5IORNTTTG OREGOTAIT. THUKSDAT,
10, igio. -'
BY
K
HEPUBL1GAN VOTE
IN SENATE IS 51
WINS
Minnesota
M.ul.irpl
Missouri .......
MoDlank ........
Nebraska ......
Nevada
New li am rehire
New Jry .....
Sew fork
North Carolina .
North lie-to I ...
Ohio
Oklahoma
Orfon
pennsr I van ta
Rhode leUnd
South Carolina .
ftnuth Dekota ..
Tennessee
Texas .........
t'tah
Vermont .......
Virginia
Wwhington ....
Vfit Virginia ..
Wisconsin ......
W om Ui g ......
Total
J
0HN5DN
IS S 1
II 14 IS
1 21 ' I
1 1
MORE THAN 15,000
Candidate for Lieutenant-Gov
Party Holds Power in Upper
House of Congress With
Majority of 10-
ernor Only California Re
publican in Doubt.
K
BEVERIDGE LOSES SEAT
Cartrr to Be Snoowdcd by Pfmorrtt
In Montana Democratic Plural
try of SO In Lower House
la 5ow Indicated.
Thu political upheaval of Tuesday
wii foIlwAd rfrdy by a general
lunrtT of the fleM, which di.-clod In
F mater detail and precision Just what
bad been a-rompInhed
I A test calculation on the National
House of Representative, based on
mplete but unofficial returns, show
that the Democrats will have a ma
jority of 0.
Tha outcome of the United States
im u ii
rollowlnu are remits m Congress districts
la aaamoa to mos. nir.. -
Callfornlm.
J. WMtlam F- Enarlebrlsht (It-).
I. millim Knt i R.I.
(1. Juih C. N1h.m R -8.
CrlvMUr O Smith (R.J.
C ol or. do.
At lar. Edward T. Taylor D.).
1 Aiterson w. Bunker (D.).
X John A. Martin D.).
I. John Cj. Tlllsoo (R-.
FC tttever.s Henry IB.).
Thomas U Rellly (!
Edwin tV. ' ll:crlns (R.).
KDcneser J. Hill (R.).
Idaho.
Ig. Burton L. rrnch R-).
niusots.
TVHiam W. Wilson R.)-
Artniph J. Shlh lD.. . ,
lidmund J. Star iD.I. W. J. Morley
l R. first reported elected.
Fred-rick Lundln iR.).
I.vnrien Etim M.
Geurs. E. F R..
John C. MeKenil. (R.).
ELECTION RETURNS SHOW CERTAINTY OF DEM-
OCRATIC AINS IN SENATE
Th toilnwlif t.bl. iIim th. mmti
tn lftii. ititlr politic, and th. politic, of
elctlon return.:
Fiate Incumbent
California. Frank P mint Rep
Connecticut. M O. Fi--lkeley .R'P.)
wir. H. A DuPonl (R.p
Florida. J. P. TalUfrrro (Mm
Indiana. Albert J Bererldse (Rap.)
towa. vtrtnrr Ifonnerlr Keu.1
Louisiana, vartnr iformerly Im. )-.....
Vain. EuK'tl Hale (Tp.)
siasearhuewtt.. IT.nrv Oehnt I.od. CR.p-
xtarviand. Isador Rrvner Ieni
sllrhlirea. J.illua C. Burrows iKep.)
Minnesota, M.aes B. t'lspp I Hep. )
Mississippi. Hernando D. More (Dem.)...
Missouri. William Warner (Bp.
Montana. Tlioma. H. Carter iRcp)
Nebraska. Earner J. Rurkett I Rep.)
Nevada, Oeorse 8. Nixon ( Kep.R ....... ..
New Jersey. John Kean Rcp. -
New Tork. Chaunrey it. TV-pew Kep . . .
North Dakota, porter J. McCumher tjtop.)
North Oakota. William E. PurceU n.ep.:
pired term
Ohio. Charle. Pick Rep )
pennrleanla. 0"rr T Ollrer 'Rep I...
Rhode lelatHl. Nelson W Aldrlrh (rlap.).
Trnmarr- J. me. B. Frailer I Hem )
Tezaa. Charlea A. Cnlberaon ltwa.1
T'tah. Ciewae Fathwland I Rep. I
Vermont. Carrol' 3. Pace t Rep .
Alralnla. John W. Daniel I Hern ........ .
TVaahlnrton. Saumel H. Plica I Rep )......
WMt Virginia. Nathan B. Kcott Kcp...
-niaconaln. R. M. IjirNllette (Rep.)
Wyomlna. C- D. Clark (Hep.)
Democratic aln a,
of th. Senator. whOK terms erplr.
their .uccessora. .here ahown by th.
tgrcwmr Win B.
Republican
Republican
Republican
Iemocratle
Ieniocratto
Republican
Democra tic
reniocratlc
Democratic
democratic
Republican
Republican
Democratic
Iemocralto
Democratic
Democratlo 1
Republican
Democratlo
Democratic
Republican
Democratlo
Democratlo
Democratlo
Democratlo
Democratlo
Dmocratlo
Democratlo
Democratlo
DomocraUo
Republican
Demoeratlo
Republican
Republican
Demoeratlo
Democratic
Republican
Republican
Democratlo
Republican
liemocratlo
Republican
Republican
Democratic
Democratlo
Peinat. la now oVflnltelr srttlsd. Th
Rapnbllcana are aasured of 17 new Sen
ators, which. wlU hold-ov.r Eena
trrrs. iriTM them a total of SI. Tho
Democrata are aasured of 1 new Sena
t.ra. which, with 2S hold-overa. lve
than a total of 41.
MonLarua I Democratic.
Returns late) tonight from Montana
ar. to th. affect that the Democrat,
har. elected at least (I members of
the next Legislature), which means that
a Democrat will be elected to succeed
United States Senator Carter. Fifty
two rotes are necessary to control on
Joint ballot. The Senate will be Re
publican by a vote of 11 to IT. while
th. House will be Democratlo by 41 to
It, aocordlnir to practically complete
returns now In.
These determined totals, however,
leave a Republican majority In the Sen
ate aa follows: Total membership S3,
necessary to majority 47. Republicans
1. Democrats 41.
The 17 Republicans considered as
sured are from California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Iowa, Massachusetts. Minne
sota, Michigan. Nevada. North Dakota
(2). Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Utah.
Vermont. Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
The If Democratlo Senators consid
ered assured are from Florida. Indiana,
Louisiana. Maine. Maryland. Missouri.
Mississippi. Montana. Nebraska. New
Jersey. New York. Ohio. - Tennessee.
Texas. Virginia and West Virginia.
The present Senate consisted, before
the deaths of Senatdrs Dolllver.. of
Iowa, and McKnemy. of Louisiana, of
f Republicans and S Democrats.
There are three new Senators to be
elected the coming year, to fill the
places of If Republicans and aeven
There are two Senators to be elected
from Dakota this year. The term of
Penator McAmber expires, and Senator
PurceU was appointed for an unexpired
term, following the resignation of
Fountain L. Thompson, the appoint
ment being effective until the conven
ing of the Legislature.
The loaa of Senator Beverldge'e seat
and the assurance that a Republican
win suooeed the lata Senator Dolllver.
ef Iowa, were features of the day's de
velopments. The table of losses and gains In the
House shows that Democrat won if
seats previously held by Republicans,
while only six Republican took places
away from Democrats.
Gains by the respective parties are
shown In th following table:
mate District Dwa. Bap.
(ViuacUrul, Id district. ........... 1
Illinois. tn. tb. lath I
Indiana, tth J
low. Id ;
I sa. ta ........... ......... . . -
Kentucky. th J
Maine. U. Id '
Maryland. 3.1. 6th e..... J
Maaaat-hueetla. 3d 1 -
Masa.chua.tta 1 4th .. 1
Vlcnlcaa. lt. sth
Missouri. Uth. lath. JJth, ltth. 11th 4 1
Nevada, at lara. -
New Jersey, Id. (th. Tth. Ith.... 4 ..
New York. Ut. Jd. 4th. th. Uth
15th. i:ih. Hat. rilh. JTttu lid.
th 1'
North Carolina. 5th. Ith. iota ... S ..
Ohio. id. 1th. 11th. lith. ltth. ltta.
list J
Oklahoma Id 1
Pennsylvania, tUh. ttb, llu. Uth,
tld. Ssih
?enneylvaA!a, 10th .. 1
Ihod. Ialald. 1st I
W.M Vlrslsla. 1st. id. J4. 4th.....
to. H.nry T. Raln.y D.).
.1. Jane. If. oraham (D.).
23. Martin D. Foster (D.).
24. Plaaaaat T, Chapman (R.).
Indiana
S Tftniani A. Cm Hop (D. )-
B. Ralph W. Moa. D,).
. Flnley U. Orar (D.).
. John A. M- Adair D.).
a. Uartln A. Morrison (D.
10. Edcar D. Crumpack.r (R. )
IL Oeoric. W. R.uscJ (D.).
13. Henry A- Barahart (D.).
Iowa.
L CTiarlos m, Pickett (R.).
4. O. N. Hauxen (R.)
5. Jamas W. Good R..
. llorao. M. Towner (R.).
10. Frank P. To'ood. (R-).
11. Elbvt U. Hubbard (R.).
. Philip V. Campbarfl CR.).
. X. D. Toong i&).
T. 1. Osrnph.il cantrUl (D-). la doubt.
Maryland,
o. Thomas Ferran (R.).
4. William B. wilder (R.). cvractel re
turn, show defeat of John J. Mitchell
ID.), previously reported elected.
14. Robert w. Karris CR-.
Michigan.
1. yVr k E- Do ramus (IX).
6. Edwin I bweet D. .
11. Kraacls H. Dodo. (R.).
l'A H. ulln lounc (R.).e
Wlnfleld & Ksmmond CD. ).
4. Krelerlck C- 6levens (R.).
. Frauik M. Ky. (R.).
1. Jam.. T. Uoyd (D.).
1. llonnal Hall (R.) reported to have won
by C2 over Democratic opponent,
previously reporteU elected.
in. Blcb.rd iiarthoidt (R.).
1J. Walter L. rlenslcy (D.).
14. Joseph J. Russell (D..
lo. J. A- Dauvarty (R. ).
Id. Ihotau 1. MabT lD. .
Montana,
At Ig. Charles X. pray CR-).
Ksbtvasta
1. John A. Maulra.e
& Cb arias O. Lobesk (D..
k. Jamea P. Lett. iD. ).
4. Charles U. B.oan (R.).
B. Oeors. W. Nerrls (R.).
a. Moae. ft, k lncaid (JL.).
Tntal
Net Democratic gain. 90.
Two Congrree Compared.
Th following table shows what the
political complexion of the various
tat delegations In the f2d Congress
will be as Indicated by the returns.
The make-up of the fist Congress Is
also compared:
(1st ld
Congress. Congress.
State DenuKep. Cm-Rep.
Alabama
una . ...... ...... . a
Araanaaa T
California
Colorado ........... ... , . . 2
Connecticut 2
Deiawar. ............... .
Florida .................. 2
Georgia ...... ........ 11
ldah.
Illinois 1
Indiana 12
Iowa . ... ................ 2
ICaasaui ..
swsotuckr . .. ............ 2
Imlslana T
Main. 2
Maryland 2
Maas.rhus.tts 4
- 2
12
It
11
11
12
IS
12
At Is. r. C. Robert R.).
New Hampahlre.
1. Cm. A. SsUoway.
2. rrSLUA D. Curries-.
'arw Jersey.
2. Thomas J. Bully (D. ).
4. Ida W. Wood (R.).
ft. W. L. Tutu. tX.
. Ullllam Hugba. (D.).
7. E. W. TovDsand D.).
alter 1 McCoy (D.I.
ta. 2-ugen. F. Klnkhaavd. lD.).
10. Jamea A. UamlU U-.
w, Narw Tork.
19. John K. Andrua (R.).
n. William U. Draper (R.).
20. Tberon Akin vD ). Prevloualy reported
that Cyrus Durey (R.) bad tal
re-elected.
2. Ctsarle. B. Omlth (D.).
North DakoK.
At lg. Louis B. ljanna ( li. !
At lg. H. T. Helgeawn (K.I
Obto.
2. Alfred G. Allen (D.).
IS. J. J. Whit. ci. .D.I.
tu. Paul Howland H.).'
11. Robert J. Sulal.y (D.).
Oklahoma
1. Bird McOulre (R.).
3. Dick T. Morgan R.).
2- Jane & Davenport.
Feans) Ivaala.
ID Charles C Boatman iR-).
12. Robert E. tee (D..
14. tleorg. W. Ktpp (D-l.
li. William B. V lison t D. ).
an. lisnlel F. Lafoan (R-.
24. Henry H. Wilson (IX).
Ji. Artnur ! Bate IR-)-
1. Oeorg. F. Oaahaughnseay (D.).
Booth Dakota.
At 1. Ebon W. Martin R.). -At
1. Castries H. fiurk. (K-).
Tennessee.
2. John A. Moor. (D.).
2. William C Houston (D. )-
2. Thsuis W. Buns !).).
Vlrgrtnus.
. C Bswosra Bksmp (R.).'
Wawt Vlrrtnla.
1. John w. Dans (D.).
2. William U. Brass (D-),
2. avdsun Uttlepag. (D. 1. Jswph Holt
Gains. (R-). previously reported .1 act
ed. ,
SOCIALIST VOTE STRONG
Bat Dissatisfied Members of Older
Parties) Aro Thought to Have
Toted for Wilson- Member"
of Congress Republican.
9ATC msnSCO, Not. .-Spc1al.)
The election of the entire Republican
state and Congressional ticket, with the
possible exception of Lieutenant-Governor.
In which Scelmcy (Dem.) ha an
extreme outside chance, although run
ning behind, la the outcome of the elec
tion in Callfornia.
Hlraun W. Johnson, the Republican tn-
furgent candidate for Governor, running
on a platform that vu chiefly opposi
tion to corporations and the Southern
Psclflc Railroad, will go Into office witn
maioTtv of what Is now estimated
from 15.000 to K.000. running well, ahead
of Theodora Bell fDem.). who during
the last w.ek was preauroed to cave
gained consvderable atrengta.
J. Stitt Wilson, the Socialist cancuatue.
was the aurpricae of the campaign and
It la believed that when th entire vote
la counted, he will poll between 60,000
and 60.000 throughout California. Thl
enormoua Socialist vote. In fact. Is be
lieved to have beaten Bell, although It
cannot be taken aa having any aignlfl
canoe a rewards the Increased strength.
of that party.
Wilson's Support Outside.
The surmort for Wilson came from
regular ReDubttcar who did not want
to support Johnson and from disaffected
Democrats who were opposed to item
The Socialist are loud In crying their
own nraisea but avstute Judges do not
credit them with having the real
strength that the vote for the head or
the ticket would otherwise irroicate.
The election of Johnson ha no par
ticular significance in Itself except that
It shows the Inclination of California to
remain in the Republican column In spit
of the defection In other parte of tb
United Btatee. The political wiseacres.
however, were all at aea.
Before the election, it wa oenerea
on all sides that Johnson would come
up from Los Angeles with 20.000 ma
jority and It was conceded, even by
the Johnson people, that Bell would
have a good lead In San Francisco, but
the figuring was all topsy-turvy. John
son wa given but 2000 majority in
Los Angeles county and Bell fell down
In San Francisco. Johnson Having i
lead of 1600 in thl county.
. Alameda, th stronghold of Republi
an Insurgency, and reform, gave to
Johnson a majority of 2000. which waa
a big factor In the final vote that he
polled.
Although th fight between John
son's running-mate. Wallace of Los An
geles, and Spellacy. on the Democratlo
ticket for Lieutenant-Governor, Is not
fully decided. It looks as If Wallace
would pull through on account or tne
heavy Republican majority. A num
ber of Interest made a determined"
fight against Wallace, both on the
ground that he Is a Prohibitionist and
In favor of state division. This helped
Spellacy largely In Ban .Francisco
County, where he secured a majority of
2000. At present, he is lzoe Behind
Wallace with something like half the
votes accounted for. The fight that
decreased .the Wallace vote, however,
waa purely a local matter, with the
state and ha nothing to do with Na
tional politic.
Republicans Go to Corta-resn.
In th Congressional fight, the eight
Republican candidates for Representa
tives swept California, most of them
by good majorities. IS. A. Hayes, one
of the Insurgent leaders in th House
of Representatives, ha been returned
and Julius Kahn of San Francisco, has
been elected over McArthur. the Demo
cratlo candidate, who had back of him
a large labor vote. There 1 no dis
guising the fact that th plea that San
Francisco interests, as regaras tne
Panama-Pacific exposition would suf
fer with the defeat of Kahn. had a
good deal to do with his success.
William Kent, the Republican 'In
surgent candidate from Marin County,
defeated hi Democratlo opponent, al
though the vote wa do and in the
early stage of us count, ravorea us
Democrat.
Judge William Lawier. prominent In
th. Ruef and Calhoun graft trial, who
waa running on the Democratlo ticket
for the Supreme Court waa snowed un
der by the Republicana.
The proposed tax tor tne ruam
Pari fie exposition carried all over th
stat try a tremexidoua majority.
Bowerrnan Carries Hood Rrver.
HOOD RIVER. Or, Now, a, (Spe-
A. Victor L. Tterger (See. Dam.). P.
iat . lai.
billtv
result.
return, may Chan.
ASTHMA
CONQUERED
Tliousaiida of Worst Cues Perma
nently Cured by AmIco, the
ConGtitution.U Remedy.
Af f or ds Quick Belief Prevents
holdiiff Attacks.
The coTTTplt trforaph of Artttco. the new
Tc1flo for uthmt end raplrtory aft He -ttons.
bee provxi the absolute correctness of
the theory that asthma, being a oonetttu
t'.onel dissaase should be treated b? a con
stitutional remdy. Avcatco has completely
retored to perfect health thousands of for
mer asthmatics unable to find lasting relief
bv other means, many having endured as
many aa fifty years of suffering. Relief is
at once afforded, choking attacks being pro
vented and nasal passages cleared. The
treatment Is simple, seven drops being taken
tn water twice dally, without Interf erln g
with regular duties. Every asthmatic owes
It to himself to investigate Aacatco and to
experience the relief so ea&lly available.
jiecaico can now be obtained, tn two alsee.
at 00 cents and S2. at the filUdmore Drug
Co, and at Wood ard-Clarke Co. Persona
who hare never- used Aecato may obtain a
trial treatment free by writing to the Aacat
ro Laboratory. S3 West 2Mh gtreet Mew
York Clty
m(ld liquid cures eczema
Sklat Smrferwr.1 Drop Greasy sajwes
and Hasty Mrdlclneav
That mild, soothing liquid, D. IX D.
Prescription, stops the awful Itch with
the first drops. A prescription of ac
knowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at SSe. It win take
away the it oh right away and you will
sleep soundly. We assure yon personally
of th merit of thl remedy; for we
know. Wood ard, Clark A Co.; Skid
more Drug Co.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
WILL WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING
EVERY MAN young and old as well as every woman should
dress well. The task is not a difficult one.
THE COST of being well dressed is only a little more than half
as much more as that of being ill dressed.
PROVIDED you purchase your clothes at this store of good values.1
THE MAN who wants to advance in life and have the'respect
and esteem of his fellow man, should be well up in the art
of. dressing. If you have any doubt, my salesmeq will
cheerfully assist you in your selection.
MODEST PRICES always prevail here.1
Men's Suits and Raincoats $20 to $40
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats $15 to $30
Boys' Suits and Overcoats $5 to $15
LADIES' and MISSES' DEPARTMENT entirely different
from other stores.
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
elaL) With one precinct to hear from,
the result is: Crawford 44. Lafferty
642. Manning 1S7. Pratt 61. Bowerman
486. Eaton 40. Richards 50. west 319.
Benson 604, Davis 61, HcDonald 60,
OllverlS. Butler 406. Kay 881. Ot
ten 49. Bean 601. Bright 177. McBride
666. Myers 49, Ryan .6, Slater 262.
Burnett 60L Jones 68, King S70, Moore
482. Ramp 67. Brlx 82, Crawford 711.
Alderman 666, Hinsdale 62, Horner 122,
Steel 76. Bylander 78. Dunlway 624,
Godfrey 165. Curry 167. Hoff 642,
Houston 12. McLaln 10. Miller 456.
Koob 8E, Lewis 701. Cochran 691, Sax
ton 225.
A. J. Derby, Democrat, and Frank M.
OilL Republican, are the successful
candidates for Representative from
Hood River County. George K. Cul
bertson. Democrat, is elected County
Judge. The rest of the county ticket
is Republican. Prohibition carried la
the county.
Maria Mitchell, professor or astronomy at
Vassar College, has had an observatory,
erected in her honor at Nantucket.
RE
N
O
N
"For Quick Profits and Surety of Investment
Buy in Kenton"
' Every day brings new developments at Kenton. The tract is all cleared trp now and streets are
being laid out, so that the whole tract is practically in first-class shape. But don't take our word for it,
COME OUT today and see for yourself. Visit Kenton at our expense. Simply phone us and we will
. take you out in our automobile. By so doing you do not obligate yourself to buy, but we want to
PROVE to you that KENTON is the one place to invest your money.
- Blocks 39, 40 and 41, which we have for sale, are right in the heart of the factory district. Think;
what this means to you! Prices are very reasonable. Terms 10 per cent down, then 2 per cent per month.
Come out today and make your reservation. For the next few days we will give a special discount
of 10 per cent.
To reach Kenton take a Kenton or Union Stockyards car at Second and jilder streets, or phone
- us and we will take you out in our automobile. -
Go-operative Realty Co.
520 Railway Exchange
Marshall 2248 A 1274
SALESMEN WANTED MEN WHO CAN SELL REAL ESTATE
i