TIIE ' MORNING OREGONIAN, TIITTKSDAT. yOTE3IBER 10, 1910. 6 WASHINGTON STATE LABGELY REGULAR Insurgency Spends Itself With Section of Warburton and La FoIIette. HUMPHREY'S VOTE LARGE Regular Candidal for Supreme Court Bench Get Overwhelming Majoritfcns and Legislature Is la Republican Hands. SEATTLE. WMb, Nov. . Spe cial.) On the face of the return In surgency In Washington has paused with the Indorsement of Miles Polndex ter a United States Senator and the election of Stanton Warburton and Wil liam L. La FoIIette ai Representative In Congress from the Second and Third Districts. respectively- William K. Humphrey, regular Republican In the First District, la returned by a large majorty and all five of tfie regular Republican Supreme Court Justices are re-elected by m vote so large as to con stitute a rebuke to the element that opposed them. The Legislature Is eas ily Republican. In the regular sense of that term, and the party is confirmed, unhampered, to power. For the first time since statehood was secured there Is presented a clear field when the Leiclslature meets for Its W days session next January. Reg ular Republicans predominate for the reason that insurgency only secured the Senator and two Representatives, and to have left to a hit-and-miss pol icy the nomination and election of Lea-lslaiora. Certain it is that the methods of Insurgency which crave the phenomenal vote to Polndexter at the September primaries could not prevail when applied to the Supreme Court in the November election. Stumbling; Block Keimvred. Ordinarily the senatorshlp Is the biggest stumbling block In the way of legislation. It has been removed. There Is not the slightest doubt that Polndexter will be promptly declared the Senator to succeed S. H. Piles whose term will expire next March. The next biggest obstacle has been the liquor question. Unless the signs fall, the State will stand on the legislation of two years ago. when a local option measure was adopted giving to incorporated cities the right to act as a unit and to coun ties outsMe of tl.e cities the same right. Whatever may be the hopes of Prohibitionists to bring forward a more drastic law Involving the county unit. It Is believed that such a move has already been blocked. Evidence to that effect Is found In the defeat of l A. Scott, of Kltxvtlle. a "dry" aspir ant for Speaker, who has been defeated for re-election In the Fifteenth repre sentative district by a "wet" Demo crat. The contest for Speaker is already opening. The candldatea are Howard I. Taylor, of King County; E. A. Sims, of Jefferson, and George E. Dickson, of Kittitas: and It Is significant that every one of them Is opposed to liquor legislation. The present law consumed (0 of the 0 days of the regular ses sion of lo. It cost a mint of money In the shape of traded votes on both sides for appropriations; and the argu ment Is advanced that the State has bad enougn of it for at least two years to come. Woman's Suffrage la adopted by such a large vote that there la nothing left except for Governor Hay to formally promulgate It as a part of the consti tution. As the creator of an Insistent lobby and a barrier to legislation. It Is gone forever. Wsj Cleared for Work. This clears the way for work. On of the first questions to press for set tlement undoubtedly will be the restor ation of the nomination of Supreme Court judges to the direct primary. Both parties have declared for it. Act ion ought to be quirk and decisive. A Federal income tax which was rejected at the extraordinary session of 10 on the ground that Impeachment was the order, will demand consideration. There will be a tendency to bold down appropriations, which went out of bounds In 1909. There must be a reapportionment, a redisricting of the state. Without doubt, some form of an em ployes' compensation act. or ' an em ployer's liability art. will be passed. Remedial Legislation will be demand ed with respect to the lien law, which Is far from satisfactory. The state aid road law. which has aroused host ility In many quarters will probably be amended. The foregoing are a few of the points which Legislators will be expected to pass upon. New Knees Appear. Owtcc to the direct primary, there will be a large number of inexperienced leg islators from all parts of the state. KUig County will have its quota. Of the 17 members of the House. 13 axe r.ew men Vred J. Mesa. Charles H. Knnls, Edgar J. Wright. William Wray. Victor Zed nick. H. E. Kennedy. Somen Hayes r-mlth. Francis P. Goee. Oscar M. HaroMsen. Fred W. Hastings. 11- D. Buchanan and il. B. Poster. Five of the old-time re will be there Howard D. Taylor, who aspires to the (Speakership: George B. Wehexer. Walter T. t-.rlstensen. Dr. J. A. Glier-t and F. II. Tonkin. The faces that havs disap peared are those of Allen Clark. W. G. Noma W. C. McMaster. Ole Hanson. P. Mclnnis. James) A. Weir. Frank H. Rentck. George W. Jeffries, George K. Tennant and H R. Palmer, ltenlck Weir. Hanson and Palmer were all conspicuous figure at the last sesalon. John A. Whalley. and Frank C Jack son, members of the last - House, have both been elettrd to the Senate. Prora tiae Senate have diwweared: I. B. Knickerbocker H. M. Williams. William O. Potts. Robert F. Booth and George F. CoctertlL The last named, a Demo crat, was always a lea Jr. and with him probably disappears Democracy Itself from both house. vnlel Landon. of Fremont, defeated Williams for the nomination In the Thlrty-secen J District and was elected. Another new Senator Is Joslah Collins, who has displaced Potts, and yet an other is R A. Bosen. who wi:i occupy the seat formerly held by L B. Kntckcr bock. Robert F. Booth has disappeared to Jackson. Ralph I. Nichols. Pltny Allen and George U. Piper hav been re-elected, from among- them will probably be chosen the leader of the aow Senate, with Piper in the forefront for roognlUon en that score. Kot withstanding, the new members of the Senate and House. King County has strong delegations la both branch es. They will probably set the pace ia what sught to be a record-breaker for legislative work In this State. The plurality of the Republican Su xrems Judareahip candidates Is estimat ed, st 4M00. as against 4J.;i for Taft la 1 0t. To pluralities of th three Repub- o ..tatiMMiw sre esti mated as follows: First District. Wil liam E. Humphrey, nearly 000; Second District. Stanton Warburton. more than 10.000. Third District. William L La Fo'.lette. more than 1S.0O0. Women Get Suffrage. Far th most interesting result of the election is the ratification of th wo man's suffrage amendment to the stats Constitution.. Some 1 50,000 women will at once become qualified voters and they will participate In th Spring elections. Tb Washington women's fight for th amendment was conducted without the slightest assistance from th National Woman's Suffrage Association, there hav ing been a disagreement as to methode of campaigning. The women worked among the granges and labor unions and lost no opportunity to get their srgu ments Into the newspapers. Every county thus far reported gave a majority for the amendment The large counties or King-. Pierce. Spokane. Snohomish and Whatcom maintained a ratio of I to 1 in favor of the amendment. The Socialists vote was probably about GOVERNORSHIP PROBABLE REPCBUCA. LEAD ER IX THE WASHIJrGTOFf STATE SENATE. 2 Beast er George V. Pise. ..., t 4000. The local option elections gmvs notable victories to the "dry-" VAXCOVVEIl AIX. REPUBLICAN Clark County Thrown Heavy Vote to All Candidate. VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov. . Spe c!aL In 57 out of precincts in Clark Ctounty. unofficial returns gars Warbur ton (Rep.) ISO Lnnghorne (Dun.) KX Aller 8oc.) 23L Hsjrcox (Pro.) 137. For Supreme Court Judges Republi can, six-year term Morris 2S1. Rudkla JJ3. Parker X Fuller-ton SZX2: four year term. Goeo 2154- Socialist Richard son SCO. Brown S1, Sadler . Berth J98. Independent non-partisan dhepard 1S&, Bugse 153 Moor 113. Troy lii. Tolman IaI Stat Legislature E. L French, of Ellsworth. Incumbent, S2S0, and George Y. Moody, of Waehougal. 31T. were elected. A. L. Coffey (Deal.), of Camas, received 7 SIX For Superior Judge the race ie between Donald McMaster, Incumbent, and K. M. Green, both of Varcouver. Incomplete returns from Goidendale. Skamania County, give McMaster 186. Oreen vs. In Kalama. Cowllis County. McMaster has a lead of MO. In present returns, McMaster ha s total majority of 13a. It is estimated be will carry the dis trict by aw majority, at least. He made no campaign. - The amendment giving women suf frage carried loo? for and 73 against. The second amendment carried KXtt for and SSS against, and township organisa tion ltilt for and XX against. Th county officers elected were: Sheriff. L C. Creaap; County Clerk. W. a T. Dorr: Auditor. WUItara N. Mar shall; Treasurer, William Fletcher; At torney. Fred W. Tern pes; Assessor, A. F. Davis; Superintendent of Schools. Jay V. Fixe; Engineer. Pv J. Bailey; Coroner, W. J. Knapp; County Commissioners. W. 8. Lindsay and D. W. Wright. Every county officer is a Republican. ESPY AHEAD FOR STATE SENATE Interest at South Bend Centers oa Candidates for Legislature. SOCTH BEND. Wash.. Nov. . (Spe cial.) Election day In this city passed without unusual Incident and an average vote was polled. Pacific County polls nearly 2000 vote, of which fully 75 per cent are normally Republican. No fig ures on Representative in Congress are yet available, but reports from some of the larger precincts indicate that War burton (Republican) Is losing but little of his party strength to Langnorne, Democrat. The great preponderance of Republican votes In the county lends Intense inter est to the contest 'for State Senator. Ten precincts out of 24 give Espy (Republi can) 06, and Rockey (Democrat) 674. It Is confidently believed that th precincts to be heard from and Wahkiakum County will elect Rockey. Partial returns indi cate the election of Brumhach and Don aldson (Democrats) for Prosecuting At torney and County Commissioner, re spectively. Drlssler (Republican) Is believed to be safely elected as representatlva. WOMEN GET SUFFRAGE AT ONCE Washington Legislature) Has) No Voice In Enactment of Law. OLTMPIA. Wash- Nov. . (Special.) As soon as the official canvass- de termines that ' woman's suffrage has carried In Washington, and Incomplete returns from Tuesday's election indi cate that It has carried by a two to one vote, the Governor is to be notified and he will then Issue a proclamation to the effect that women have th right to rote. Such Is the statement Issued by the Attorney-General's office and It clears up the Impression that has prevailed ever since It was decided to submit th proposed constitutional amendment to the electorate that the Legislature had In aome measure something to do with the proposition after the voter had ex pressed their views. When asked about the matter. Gov ernor M. E. Hay said today that If It fell to his lot to Issue the proclama tion, he would lose no time In giving notice to the people of Washington that women had the right to vote, one ha was officially Informed of th re sult Th canvassing board meets be fore long, and women will have the right to vote at soma of th municipal and special elections that corns this Winter. " New York SuffrntTlsts Glad. NEW TORK. Nov. . Nw Tork suf fragists will hold a mass meeting st Cooper Vnion tomorrow night to cele brate the victory for woman suffrage In the State of Washington yesterday. Th meeting will be on of the largest ever held in the city. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Clarence Mackay ar expected to speak. OF IDAHO IN DOUBT Whether Brady or Hawley Is Elected Is Still Undetermined. OFFICIAL COUNT AWAITED Returns Show Control of Legislature Will IVe Divided, Bepubllcann Predominating In House, Democrats In Senate. BOISE, Idaho. Nov. . Special) Whether Governor James H. Brady, Republican,- shall succeed himself or lose his place to a Democrat, James H. Haw ley, is still an unsettled question In Idaho tonight. Although the office of Governor Is the only one In the balance, the situation is as unique ss It Is un usual, for the early returns of yester day pointed to the re-election of Brady by a safe majority, the tide only turn ing at about midnight, when returns from the southeastern Mormon counties began to come In. Headed by Fremont County, which gave Hawley a majority of 900. succes sive counties and even that of Ban nock, the home of Brady, increased th lead of the Democratic nominee. The gubernatorial situation was then In doubt and has remained so since. Official Connt Awaited. That an official count will be required to determine who has been elected Gov ernor seems to be about the only thins; definitely settled by the returns. Both sides are claiming victory for their nominee for Governor, s, though the en tire State Republican ticket Is conceded to have been elected with the exception of the chief executive. The Republicans assert Brady Is elected by less than S00. while the Democrats say Hawley Is elected by leas than 700. The Democrats suffered a severe Jolt in the complete returns from Fremont County, which they had been claiming from 1S0O to 1500 majority. Hawley had but 902 plurality. The Capital-News, Republican evening paper, declares Brady's election tonight by 1000. Th Statesman, Republican, will say tomor row morning that Hawley has a lead of 400 votes. It Is believed that majority will be Increased Instead of decreased by the lata returns. a Small Brady Majority Seen. The most accurate obtainable news to night from the 23 counties, in which the total majority ts estimated in Ave from partial returns, give Brady the small majority of 143. The estimated returns are Boise. Custer, Idaho, Lemhi and Owyhee Counties. The vote is shown by counties, aa follows: For Brady Ada. 240: Bear Lake. 460; Boise. 160; Bonner. 600; Canyon, 620; Cassia 220; I .elan. 700; Lemhi, 100; Lin coln, 160; Oneida. 1560. Total. 4:80. For Hawley Bannock, 347: Bingham, 100; Blaine. 460; Custer. 300; Elmore, 60; Fremont. 900; Idaho, 100; Kootenai, 600; Neg Perce, 460; Owyhee. 150; Shoshone, 270; Twin Fails. 160; Washington. 160. Total. 413T. The State issue In the gubernatorial fight was along "Wet" and "dry" lines. The "drys" lost over their local option vote of a year ago In almost every county. Ada being an exception. One of the freaks of the election In tP.ls re spect was that Brady, the "dry" candi date, was supported by the "wet" coun ties and Hawley the "wet" candidate, was indorsed by the "dry" counties. Burton French Elected. Burton L. French. Insurgent Repub lican candidate for Congress, leads the Republican ticket. He has an estimated plurality of 12,000 over Arthur M. Bowen, Democrat. The Legislature will be divided, the Republicans controlling the House and the Democrats the Senate. Practically all Republican Senators from southeast ern counties were defeated for re-election. The balance of the atate ticket elected, the members of which are Republicans, Is as follows: L N. Sullivan. Justice Supreme Court; L. H. Sweetser, Lieutenant-Governor; C A. Glfford. Secretary of State; S. D. Taylor. State Auditor; O. V. Allen. Stats Treasurer; D. C. McDouglass, Attorney General; Miss Grace Shepherd, Superin tendent of Public Instruction; M. Bell, State Mine Inspector. LEWIS COUNTY REPUBLICAN Democrat Fall to Get Any of Offices at Elections. rupHAT.TS Wash.. Nov. 9. (Sne- claL) With but eight small Lewis County precincts to near rrom. war burton. Republican, leads Lang-horn. Democrat, for Congress by 383 votes and Republican Supreme Court Judges over non-partisan Judiciary candidates about Ave to one. Democrats generally falling to vote for the latter. The entire Republican county and pros Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder tnada from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar No alum, No Line Phosphate legislative ticket won by majorities ranging from 100 to 1600, th winners being as follows: Representatives, J. E. Leonard, Che halls; F. A. Martin, William Scales, Centralla; H. W. Urquhart, Sheriff; D. W. Monfort. Clerk: H. H. Swofford. Auditor; B. F. Arnold. Treasurer; B. R. Buxton. Attorney; M. L. Carrier, Super intendent of Schools: E. E. Teachnor, John Harms and Thomas H. Gray, Commissioners. DEMOCRATS GET TWO OFFICES Rest of Vote at Walla Walla Heavy for Republicans. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 9.--Thls county did not Join In the Demo cratic landslide, and but two of that party succeeded in landing offices. Francis Garrecht was elected to the Legislature from the 13th district and Mike Toner was chosen Sheriff. Garrecht ran alone on the Democratle ticket in a district where two were to be chosen. J. C. Scott and Gustav Voll mer were his opponents. Vollmer nosed Scott out by 22 votes, and Scott or his friends will probably contest. His name was opposite that of Gar recht, and Republicans skipping over to vote for Garrecht were counted for Vollmer and for the Democrat, electing Vollmer. Is the charge. The amendment providing for wom an's suffrage carried In this county by 901 to 8. The complete returns follow: Supreme Court (Judges Republican, Gose 2314. Morris 2241, Rudkin 2270, Parker 2296. Fullerton 2297: non-partisan, Moore 413, Shepard 408, Tolmah 420, Bugge 403, Troy 415; Socialist, Richardson 73. Brown 66, Sadler 63, Barth 65, Cupples 62. Representative in Congress La FoI Iette (Rep.) 228, Merrltt (Dem.) 859, Coates (Soc.) 45. State Representative, 11th district J. A. McLean (Rep.) 960. Hedger (Dem.) 600; 13th district, Scott (Rep.) 1158. Vollmer (Rep.) 1180, Garrecht (Dem.) 1236. Sheriff Painter (Rep.) 1809, Toner (Dem.) 2147. County Clerk Casey (Rep.) 2869. Auditor Sweasey (Rep.) 2699. Treasurer Smith (Rep.) 2039. Hon eycutt (Dem.) 1829. Proseoutlng Attorney Smith (Rep.) 2206 Bartlett (Dem.) 150L Assessor Hawley (Rep.) 2221, Bedell (Dem.) 1420. County Superintendent Preston (Rep.) 2641. Engineer Loehr (Rep.) 2280, Good win (Dem.) 1431. . Coroner Hennessy (Rep.) 2632. Commissioner, lirst district McCaw (Rep.) 2189. Stockdale (Dem.) 1406; second district. Zuger (Rep.) 1994. In galls (Dem.) 1640. FIVE NAMED BY DEMOCRATS Whitman County Nearly Cangbt In Landslide; La FoUett Winner. COLFAX, Wash, Nov. 9. (Special.) Whitman County came near being caught In the Democratic landslide at this election, the Republicans losing two State Representatives and three county officers. William La FoIIette, a cousin of the Wisconsin Senator. Re publican candidate for Representative in Congress, carried the county by 1000 over Merrltt. The Republican Supreme Court Judges carried the county by more than 2000. Todd and La-Rue were elected by the Democrats for Representatives from the Seventh District; McClure and McCoy, Republicans, were elected from the ElghtA District. Oliver Hall, ex-State Senator, who served in 1894 and 1898, was elected by Republicans. The Re publicans elected the majority of coun ty officers. , Dno Arrested for Buying Blankets. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash. Nov. 9. (Special.) Charged with buy i vi 1 ... - ewim ,nlH4sr& James Hen. .-by and Fred Keuhne, Government em ployes, were arrested oy J. . etaier, deputy United States marshal. They were released on $100 bonds, each. Carl Oetzen. arrested In Vancouver last week for buying a shirt from a soldier, glv- eWSUnU flflfl 1 j t si i' i 'r i y SM ssg'i-rai Fifteen Minutes to n loAirellwsral .The WdiuoflwithCharocier Just "netcherize" upon Lanrelhuret's location the greatest, grandest, most attractive residential park in all Portland directly connected with all the city's main eastward arteries, and only'a mile and a half from Burnslde Bridge! Every thousand people added to Portland's pop ulation increases the importance of this most vital feature of "near-in" location. It means growing, doubling dollars for all Lanrelhurst owners. The low prices, the easy terms. have made the sale of Laurelhurst homesites phenomenal without considering- their wonderful attractiveness. You ought to act at once about a lot in Laurelhurst. MESSRS. MEAD & MURPHY Ulj Sales Agent B228 coabett building. i il B BBB 0 IB 8 IB B ing in payment a bottle -of whisky, waived preliminary hearing and will appear before the grand Jury to be held in Seattle. . ARIZONA STUDIES EFFECT Democrats Expect Election to Help In Securing Statehood. PHOENIX. Aril-. Nov. Members of the constitutional convention enter tain opposite views as to what effect the result of Tuesday's elections will have upon ultimate statehood. The convention Is Democratic by a large majority, and some Democratic delegates believe that Congressional gains made by their party will prove a great assistance in securing final ad mission of Arizona. There are, how ever. Republicans who believe the ef fect will be opposite, and contend that with a reduced Republican majority, the Senate will never accept the con stitution admitting two Democratic Senators. . An extended debate Is expected to morrow on the recall substitute when it comes up in committee of the whole. LITIGATION HAY BE OVER Ordinance Would Settle Dispute About Belmont Street Work. Litigation concerning the right of the city to extend and improve Belmont street along the tracks of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company may be brought to a close aa a result of an ordinance passed by the Council yesterday, providing for the Improve ment to be done In accordance with the ruling of the United States Court. The street railway company owns a right of way along the line of the pro posed extension of Belmont street, and when the city proposed to condemn tbls .nova a. street there the company brou gh t suit and secured a tempor- l&Pr fin slit THE CAMEofHEALTH Domestic simplicity u typical of the sturdy German' home life. The American people are recog nizing the value of the Teutonic diet, and are fast adopting it. BLATZ adds zest and relish to the plainest diet; and is a food in itself. Incomparable in its individual goodness, character and uniformity. , Roth child Bros Distributors SO, 33. S4, 3 N. Fire St, PORTLAND OHEOOS. Pkaasil Mala IBSl A X in II LI II I saapsiHii ssssssssassmsM i J I I l .- "j ary order from the United States Court to restrain the city. At a hearing given later the court refused to dissolve the injunction on the ground that the city would be interfering with the company's rights. The ordinance passed yesterday pro vides that the street be opened and im proved subject to the rights of the com pany, as decided by the court It is the intention of the City Attor ney to present the new ordinace to the court with a view of securing its ap proval. David M. Kldd, charged with stealing a mall pouch at Bnrley. Idaho, and tak- lng the contents, was yesterday bound over to the Federal grand Jury at Boise, and In default of bail will be taken to that city today. Kidd waived preliminary hearing before Commis sioner Cannon and had nothing to say about his offense. His young wife, who Is staying with friends, was not in the courtroom. They were married in Oakley, Idaho, a year ago, and it is said that Kidd stole the mail pouch to get money to move to Portland. Mrs. Harriet M. Martin of Newcastle. N. H.. who is 93 years old. is the oldest "office girl" in tho world, it Is believed. For many years she has been in charge ot a doctor's office in that town. THE ESSENCE OF PIANO NEWS The people generally nave no knowledge of piano values and necessarily must make their jrarchases largely on faith. Therefore the beauty of a good name immediately makes itself manifest. As a concern with a good name, it becomes our duty as good merchants to nse our best knowledge and experience to se cure only the most reliable in struments to the end that your inexperience may not lead you into an unhappy purchase. It is the steadfast purpose that The "Wiley B. Allen Co. shall always be known above all others for absolute an unquestioned reliabilityfor loyalty -to the purchasing public and for helpfulness in the matter of payments. We have new guaranteed pianos from $190 to $1850 each piano or player piano is the best instrument in its respective grade and all grades are represented. Note the splendid makes for which we are exclusive representatives: Mason & Hamlin, Hardman, Krakauer, Hobart M. Cable, Milton, Price & Teeple, Harrington, Rembrandt, Fer'd Koehler Every name in this list stands for excellence for quality proven by years of satisfactory service in thousands of homes.' Each piano goes out backed by the guarantee of The Wiley B. Allen Co. a bond of absolute protection to every purchaser. Catalogue of Any Hake, Together With Foil -Information will Be Seat Upon Keanest. tm W. WjtWWr&b J 'J 1TB a - 'a LJ.. T - - .I , Between Sth and 6th