"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1903.
Til V, linK.ntr UKEGOIAA,
M , ,, ' 1 .
Uf IIV Idul ULHIVlu
H TUFTS SMILE
Receives News of Victory
Among Relative and
Friends.
JOY GROWS EXUBERANT
Tart Particularly Joous at Carrying
Connecticut Warm Messages of
Congratulation Are Echansed
With His Associates.
CINCINNATI. X. 3 T"p to 10 o'clock
tnnlffht there had bn no break in the
optimistic character of the returns re
ceived at the C. P. Taft residence In
tills city, -where TV. H. Taft. the Repub
lican candidate, and Mrs. Taft were sur
rounded by a merry party of relatives
snd close friends. At that time Sir. Taft
had no doubt of Ills election, as indi
cated by the cenirratulatory telejrrams he
sent to Chairman Hitchcock shortly after
9 o'clock, central time.
Mr. Taft declined to make any state
ment, saying he would delay it until
Ohio as heard from.
Elaborate preparations had been ar
ranged by C. P. Taft and the best tele
graph facilities. The rear veranda of
the quaint but artlstocratic old mansion
on Pire .street had been enclosed and an
up-to-date telegraph-room established.
One wire was directly connected with
National Republican headquarters in
New York and three others brought news
In as gathered bythe Associated Press
and other sources.
Futhuslasm Is Contagions.
From . o'clock on bulletins were re
ceived in increasing" number and the en
thusiasm of the party increased in
proportion.
In the big drawlngroom were gath
ered Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Taft and her
daughter. Miss Louise; Mrs. William
H. Taft and her three sisters, Mrs.
Maria Herron. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
William Anderson and Professor Moore
also Miss relta Tarrey. aunt of the
candidate: Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Wallingford. sister of Represen
tative Long-worth: Dr. J. J. Richard
son, of Washington; Fred W. Carpen
ter. Mr. Taffa secretary; A. L Vorys
and J. T. Williams, representing Chair
man Hitchcock, and a party of news
papermen. Gus J. Karger read the bulletins and
the applause became more hilarious as
the roseate hue of the returns deep
ened. Meanwhile Mr. Taft circulated out In
the operating room and among the guests,
exhibiting the finest specimen of that
smile which the campaign lias made fam
ous. The first news Mr. Taft received
w as over the long distance telephone from
his friend. Judge Fisher at Jamestown,
N. T.. and was to the effect tiiat James
town had given Taft 2900 majority.
"What has pleased me more than any
thing else up to this time," remarked the
candidate shortly after 7 o'clock. "Is the
undoubted Influence of Yale in Connecti
cut. We get Connecticut by SO, 00) and
JHartford by in0."
President Roosevelt carried that city
by
CONGRESS IS REPUBLICAN
fContlnue Krnm Flret Puce.!
denherg. Republicans: H. T. Rainey,
J. M. Graham. Kemocrts.
Iowa W. I. Smith. R.
Kansas D. R. Anthony. E. H. Madi
son, P. P. Campbell. W. A. Caiderhead.
W. A. Reeder. Victor Murdock, all Re
publicans. Kentucky O. M. James. A. O. Stanley.
Benjamin Johnson. Swagcr Sherley. J.
I.. Rhlnock. Harvey Helm, all Democrats.
Don t Kdwards. Rep.
Louisiana R. C. Davey. J. E. Ransdell.
A. P. Pujo. Democrats.
Maine J. P. Swasey. F. E. Guernsey,
Republican.
Maryland J. F. S. Talbott. Dem.
Massachusetts J. I. Keliher, J. F.
O'Connell. A. J. Peters. Dem. G. P.
T-awrence. F. H. Olllett. C. G. Washburn.
'. Q. Tlrrell. Butler Ames. A. P. Gardner.
K. W. Roberts. S. W. McCall. J. W.
Weeks. W. S. Greene. W. C. levering.
Rep.
.Michigan C. E. Townsend. Washington
Gardner. F.. I- Hamilton. S. W. Smith.
Henry McMorran. J. W. Fordney. J. C.
Mcluchlin. G. A. Loud. Francis Dodd,
H. O. Young, all Republicans.
Minnesota J. A. Tawney. C. R. Davis,
F. C. Stevens. F. M. Nye. C. A. Llnd
rerrh. A. J. Volstead. C. B. Miller, all
Republicans.
Mississippi K. S. Chandler. Thomas
Spipht. B. G. Humphreys. T. U. Sit-son.
A. M. Bvrd. E. J. Bowers. W. a. Dick
son. James nll!er. all Democrats.
Missouri W. P. Borland. D. W.
Shackleford. Champ Clark, Dem. Rich
ard Bartholdt. Rep.
Montana
Nebraska G. M. Hitchcock. Dem.
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York U. H. Lindsay. J. J. Fitz
gerald. D. J. Riordan. H. M. Goldl'ogle.
William Suiter. C. V. Fornes. M. F.
"onry. William Willett. Francis liurton
Harrison. J. A. GouMen. D. A. Dricoil.
Democrats. W. W. Cocks, O. G. Foelker,
C. B. law. Richard Young. W. M. Calder.
Herbert Parsons. J. K. Andras. W. H.
Draper. G. R. Malby. C. S. Millington. C.
L. Knapp. J. W. Dwlght. S. E. Pavne.
J. B. Perkins. DeAlva S. Alexander! E.
B. Vreeland. Rop.
North Carolina
North Dakota L. B. Hanna, A. J.
Gronna. Rep.
Ohio D. A. Holllnsworth. W. A.
Thomas. Rep.
Oklahoma K. L. Fulton. J. S. Daven
port. Democrats; B. S. ilcUuire, Repub
licans. Pennsylvania J. H. Rothermel. J. G.
MoHenry. A. M. Palmer. Democrats; Joel
xk. J. H. Moore, Reuben O. Moon, W.
W. Koulkrod. U. D. McCreary, T. But
ler. Irving P. Wanger. W. W. Griest.
H. W. Palmer. B. K. Fociii. M. EL Olm
sted. J. M. Reynolds. C. F. Barclay. G. F.
Huff. A. F. Cooper. J. K. Tencr. A. L.
Bates. J. N. Langham. . P. Wheeler,
W. H. Graham. John Dalzell. J. F. Burke,
A- J. Biirchfiold, Republicans.
South Carolina G. S. Iegare. J. O. Pat
terson. Wyatt Aiken. J. T. Johnson. D. E.
Flnley. J. E. Ellerbe. A. F. Lever, all
Democrats.
South Dakota C. H. Burke, E. W. Mar
tin. Republicans.
Tennessee W. P. Brownlow. Repub-l'.-an:
J. W. Brynes. G. W. Gordon. Dem
ocrats. Tcx:is A. W. Gregg. J. L. Slayden,
W. R. Smith. Democrats.
Ctah Joseph Howell, Republican.
Vermont D. J. Foster, F. H. Plumley,
Republicans. ,
Virginia F. R. Lassiter. E. W. Saun-d-rs.
Democrats; C. B. Slemp, Repub
lican. Washington W. E. Humphrey. F. W.
Onshman. M. C. Poindexter, Republicans.
Wisconsin H. A. fooper, J. M. Nelson.
A. J. Kopp. J. J. Esch. J. H. Xavidson.
J. . Lenroot, Republicans.
Womin F. W. ilondelL Republican.
EE-ELECTED TO CONGRESS, DANVILLE DISTRICT
v ..' . 1 ' 1
JOSEPH G. CA.NO.
M Bf 55.
W
000
ASHINGTON
Taft and State Ticket Two to
One Against Democrats
in Eastern Part.
GETS SPOKANE BY 8000
Douglas County Shows Heavy Gains
for Taft, and Whitman County
Will Give Republican
Good Majority.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. a. ( Special.)
Everv precinct reporting in Eastern
Washington shows Taft and the Repub
lican state ticket running two to one
against the Democrats.
Tafts majority In the state should
reach 55.000. It is estimated that Taft s
majority in Spokane County is 8000
Douglas County .shows heavy gains for
Taft. Whitman County will probably
give Taft a good majority.
SEATTLE TOTE VERY HEAVY
Much Scratching Is Done in Down
Town Precincts.
SEATTLE; Wash.. Nev. S. (Special.)
With ideal weather, the vote that turned
out in Seattle today promises to be a
record-breaker in point of numbers.
There was an exceptionally heavytnorn
ing vote and as soon as the polls were
opened there were voters lined up await
ing their opportunity.
Both Republican and Democratic man
agers professed to be well satisfied with
the conditions as the day progressed.
Both parties have placed their hopes on
a full vote, and It is certain that the
vote was full as it is possible to get un
der any circumstances.
The feature of the balloting was the
scratching of tickets in the downtown
districts. In the hill districts, straight
ballots were the rule, but downtown it
soon became evident that the voters were
not making their selections solely along
party lines.
The election has been orderly In every
way. All the saloons are closed, al
though there were rumors that the right
man with the right secret could get
something, but to all intents and pur
poses the law was obeyed.
No attempts at fraudulent voting have
been reported. There was considerable
betting on results at downtown cigar
stores. Anion the beta were three ag
gregating W-W at odds of 3 to 1 that
Taft would be elected; approximately
,X)0 at even money on Hughes against
Chanler: one bet of M0 to foOO on Bryan;
another bet of JlooO at even money that
Taft would carry 23 states: JSOO even that
Taft would carry two of the three doubt
ful states, Kentucky, Missouri and Mary
land' and two or three dozen smaller
bets of $10 and fc!00 on Presidential
returns.
One bet of $15 to $500 that Hodge
would be elected in this county was
Washington's Prudential vote in ISO
and Congressional vote In 1906:
COUNTY.
Adams
Asotin
tVnton ....
t'hehalll ...
Chelan
4'hAilam ...
Clsrk
Columbia ...
Cowlitx
UouKlas ....
Ferrv
Franklin ...
t:arlield ....
Island
Jefferson ...
King .......
Klteap
Klttiias ....
Khi'kltat ...
Lwls
I.inr.Vn ....
Mason
Okanogan ..
l'at'inc .....
F'!ive
San Juan ..
Skaslt
Skamania ..
Snohomish
Spokane ....
STov-ns ....
Thurston
Wrthkiaknni
Vulla Walla
Wt-aH-om ..
Whitman ...
"Xakima
Total
Plurality
President.
1&U4.
I Cong-ressman.
I 1906.
I.
i.:is.
9"3',
!.3S!
1.0S&!
1.5SS.
'ii li
Tilt
l.TJfi!
i.;ti
2.47-i
6b 1 1
l.K'-'l
43,
.77:t
SSI!
,oi!
.l!
.o::.
:.36i
n.JI'i:
4.0S.K
S v'
63
T73
4SJ
S 1 T
J-! til
iiii
1U4;
"i"n'
S30
111
1.4"S
69!
li. 1'
s:.6
1.1S4I
l.sis;
3.0151
. ,)l(lll.6?S) 3.0151 71.5S3
..iTrl J
s CS
i !
3 S
r
6441 3"7
7471 -'93
J. 9561 l.?Z
1.01'Si 443
Rill r.'9
1.7.16 457
7 y ." I 5i0
1.506; Ml
1.2S9; 957
4S3I 319
4:"i :'S9
63;' 310
:ss 51
74ll 1S6
13,n55, 4.1'S
1.1311 167
1.34.".j 650
l.wliM 340
S.t'ill 9!'9
1..144 !l
43 191
93L'I 6S9
1.1S7I 34S
.!::! 2.444
6 71 71
:.267( 04
2:14' -.7
S.749 1.52J
6.19H 3.5S5
1.6S.1 1.172
1.4113 773
37": 116
z.jzQ' l.or.L
3.3931 1.36
:.603 1.S44
I. 1.012
71.353 Jl.SU
.542
placed yesterday, and the odds averaged
about 3 to 1. on tne entire county Re
publican ticket.
ALL SAFE IX WASHINGTON
Taft s Plurality Will Reach 40,000.
Legislature Republican.
SEATTLE. Nov. 3. Although the
polls did not close until 8 o'clock. In
dications as received from every part
of Washington show a plurality for
Taft of at least 40.000. The entire
state is safely Republican. The Legis
lature will likely be composed almost
wholy of Republicans.
With not less than 85 per cent of the
entire registered vote cast today un
der ideal weather conditions, early
estimates from every part of Washing
ton indicate a clean sweep for the
Republicans, with the exception of a
few Democratic strongholds, and one
or two disaffected places where the
Democrats will secure legislative of
fices. Taft electors are running five to
..... T
7; . V .1
, - -
j V.
' S. G. Coafrrove. Kleeted Gov
ernor of WashinsrtOBU
one from every city precinct heard
from and the entire Republican state
ticket seems assured, although as the
count progresses there Is not a very
wide difference between the Uuber
natorial candidates. The count is not
progressing fast.
The polls closed at 8 o'clock and It
is not believed that it will be possible
to make a fair estimate in figures be
fore 1 o'clock.
CARRIES IDAHO BY GO, 000
Meager Reports Indicate Election
Entire Republican Ticket.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. S. Meager re
ports showing only the trend of tha vot
ing indicate Taft has carried the state
by 20.000 and the election ot tne entire
Republican state ticket.
I'se Auto to Capture Robber.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. After an exctt
ine Dursuit in which a passing automo
bile pressed into service played an im
portant part, a well-dressed highwayman
who attacked Mrs. Robert Lissauer, wife
of one of a firm of Jewelers on the
street, and robbed her of a gold chate
laine bag. was captured yesterday on a
platform of the Third Avenue Railway.
The robber seized the woman from be
hind as she was walking along Madison
avenue and, not succeeding as easily as
lie thought he would in wresting from
her a gold chatelaine bag she held, he
hit her a blow between the eyes, felling
her to the sidewalk. Her screams at
tracted the attention of the chauffeur of
a passing automobile, who set out at
once in pursuit of the disappearing rob
ber and succeeded, with the assistance
of a policeman, picked up en route, in
capturing the fugitive.
Meets Death in Collision.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Early today
a collision occurred in the Potomac
River between the Norfolk and Wash
ington steamer City of WasbJnsrioa ard
the ferryboat Lackawanna, Sound from
Washington to Alexandria. .Samnol be
lanken. 40 years old. a merchant of
Alexandria, who resided In this city,
was killed. The collision is said to have
been due to a confusion of signals and
inability, on account of the low stage
of the water, to properly handle the
ferryboat. The starboard side of the
Lackawanna was torn away and the
bow of the City of Washington was
slightly damaged. The Lackawanna
was beached.
GREAT CONTEST
ENDS TONIGHT
ALL REPLIES IN EILERS PIANO
HOUSE CONTEST MUST JJii
IN OR MAILED BY
SIX TODAY.
The Great Counting: Contest Launched
by Eiiers Piano House in tjo-opera-tion
With a Nnmber of the Largest
and Wealthiest Piano Manufacturers
in the East, Several Weeks Ago,
Ends at 6 o'clock Tonight (Western
Union Time).
V.vor has a enntest of such magni
tude be.-n conducted anywhere, and
never before have tne people taken
such keen interest and exhibited so
much enthusiasm, and friendl rivalry
as in this great Eiiers Contest.
Largest Ever lnnehed.
This is due, no doubt, to the magnifi
cence of the many prizes orrereu
(totaling J18.000 in value), coupled
with the fact that it is being con
ducted by Portland's largest Piano
concern, assuring absolutely a square
deal to all contestants.
No one concern could attempt a con
test of tlis magnitude single-handed.
t is only made possible through the
assistance of a group of the oldest
established and foremost Eastern
piano-makers.
To date thousands of replies have
been submitted and from present indi
cations it is safe to state that several
more thousand will be received Detore
the contest closes tonight.
The laborious task of ascertaining
the winners will commence Immedi
ately after the close of the contest. The
Board of Judges will make known the
fottunate winners at the earliest pos
sible moment. So there can be no
chance for dissatisfaction. Eiiers
Piano House has succeeded in securing
three well-known citizens to act as
judges.
Contest End tooibbi.
That each and every contestant will
live in daily expectancy until the final
winners are named by the Board of
Judges goes without saying. What
ever the result the Eiiers Contest will
go on record as being tha biggest, fair
est and most liberal ever conducted.
Women Have Mock Election.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Women today
had their first opportunity to vote in
New York. Of course their votes were
not officially ooucted, but they voted
Just the same. The suffragettes ar
ranged for regular ballot boxes and
polling places in various theaters and
had their own voting places. The
members of the equality league of
self-supporting women did not have
anything to do with these mock elec
tions they devoted themselves to the
real elections and delegations vere
stationed at the various regular poll
ing places where "Votes for Women"
literature were distributed to the men.
The Harlem Equal Suffrage League
held an Imitation election for the
purpose of teaching women the prac
tical part of the privilege they hope
to possess soon.
Come to America by Thousands.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Oscar Straus,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, in
spected Ellis Island yesterday and an
nounced himself as satisfied with the
progress on improvements under way.
"Statistics for .October," said Mr.
Straus, "show the tide of travel has
turned. For the nine months ending
September 30 the total arrival of immi
grants at this port was 272,000, while for
the same time the number of alien de
partures was 414,000.
"Last month, on the coatrary, immi
gration exceeded emigration, the num
ber Incoming being 41,000 against 35,000
outgoing."
Japanese Poachers Guilty.
VALDEZ, Alaska, Nov. 3. In Federal
Court today 27 members of the Jap
anese schooner Sakal Maru, which was
seized last September by the United
States revenue cutter Bear, for sealing
within the three-mile limit off St. Paul
Island, were found guilty of poaching.
The crew of the Japanese schooner Kln
sei Maru, which was seized by the Bear
at the same time, has not yet been tried.
The Kinsei Maru was disguised as a
revenue cutter, being painted the same
color as the Government vessels and
rigged with false masts.
Chrysanthemum World Wonder.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The wonder chrys
anthemum plant of the world, coming
from the greenhouse of Hamilton McK.
Twombly, at Madison, N. J., will be on
exhibition at the National t iower snow,
which opens next Friday In Chicago.
This flower is only nine months old. only
three feet high, has tOO blooms, and Is 20
feet in diameter.
Pranken Man Spreads Death.
.f.r. 'A
BOYS' RAINCOAT!
ARDMORH, Okla.. Nov. 3.
Constable from Mulkey
-D. B. Cook,
and J. A.
Ir roar moatb simitar la ur way u th
above T If so. no nd to war a wobbly,
anuuble partial plats or Ill-ntUns ordloars
trldsa wort iu vr, w mm
TKETH WITHOUT FLAX!"
..- BUit at 21 years' xarieca. thm no
war ot rplcla Mih la il mouta tio
in lace Lua . u ui - ..--
-A.,- food uuon. si you did upon your nai-
iral ones. Our taie Is so organized we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work. In a day If necessary. Positively pain
!, extracting. Only nign-elasa, aclentUM
W8r WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
. m . w mot. at years in Portland.
Second floor Faillns bids.. Third and
Washtnston streets. Office boars. S A. M.
to g p. M. Sundays. I to 1 P. M. PnlnleM
iitrecilnr. 50c: slates, M u. Pbonea A
and Main 302V.
HERE'S TOUR PILL
It's Lane's pill the best liver pill.
You have a liver, and all livers need
Pills sometimes. Your liver Is like
any other liver, and it's up to you to
take care of it.
When you forget about your liver,
your liver bothers you with constipa
tion nas you with indigestion, makes
vou sick with blllousnesss. tortures
you with sick headache, turns you yel
low with jaundice, puts that nasty,
tasting, furry coat on your tongue, or
cramps vou with bowel troubles. Ana
then you'll surely bother about your
livfcr and you'll find that the reason
It's out of order is because it's clogged
tip and can t work right.
To get relief you must make it work
and to do this Lane's Pills are the
pills for you. They help the liver do
Its work. Lane's Pills never gripe or
cause pain, never leave any after ef
fects Are safe for the most delicate
woman and for children. Sold by drug
gists twentv-five in a bottle, for 25c
and one pill is one dose. Made by
Chas. K. Lane & Co., Chemists, St.s
Louis Mo. Sold in Portland by the
Laue -Davis Drug Co. at their four
,tores Third and Yamhill. 842 Wash
ington St.. 24th and Tburman and at
E. 28th and E. Glisan.
AND
BOYS' REEFERS
New arrivals by Express
on display this week
at our usual modest
prices
FOOTBALLS and
E00TBALL PANTS
FREE
With all Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
LEADING
CLOTHIER
ING
Simes, a farmer of Provence, were shot
and killed on East Main street in East
Ardmore today by John Braziel, a local
character, and James Billings, a farmer
and a companion of the two dead men,
was seriously wounded. Braziel was ar
rested. The quartet had been drinking
and quarreled.
Awards $5,000,000 Contract.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 3. There was re
joicing last night in East Pittsburg, where
the plant of the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company is located, over
the announcement from Philadelphia and
New York that the Westinghouse Com
pany had been awarded the contract in
volving J5,000.000 at the start for the elec
trification of the Pennsylvania's New
York terminals. The contract, it Is said,
will give immediate work to at least 1000
more men and will keep the plant running
for 30 months.
ities of the wrecked Institution..- The
bond, it is expected, will be filed some
time this week. A peculiar feature of
the affair Is that the men willing to
furnish the money for Bartnett's tem
porary release from prison are said to
be well known New York financiers who
have been interested in his case.
Taft and El Hayft.
Hnge Fund to Free Banker.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. It is said
arrangements have been made by the
National Surety Company to file a bail
bond of J100.000 in order to secure the
release of Waiter J. Bartnett, former
vice-president of the California Safe De
posit & Trust Company, who was re
cently convicted of hypothecating secur-
THE J. A. REID CO.
Shoe Manufacturers
Manufacture and sell direct to the
merchant, the best line of men's,
boys' and youths ' hard-wearing
SHOE
on the market. Try us and we will
give you goods which give satis
faction. ii Union Ave., Portland, Or.
Every House
a Whiie House
If you "Let
the Gold Dust Twins
do your work"
You have probably in your own experience seen, or at
least heard of "the woman who always was tired." If such
a woman knew of Gold Dust she could relieve herself of
the back- and heart-breaking methods of household cares.
Gold Dust makes spotless floors, milk-white clothes,
shining wood-work, clean inviting dishes, and brightens
every "nook and corner with which it comes in contact.
Gold Dust cuts dirt, grease and stains like magic. It is
the greatest cleansing agent that has ever been discovered,
and any woman who has tried to keep house without it
should "right about face" to-day, and buy a package of Gold
Dust at her grocer s.
Do not use Soap, NapKtta, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or
Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable
cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting
form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help.
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO
Mikera of Fair? Soap (the oval cake)
"Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work "
53106.0
3