Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 08, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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    'xiifc, " .(IGik.I'i vjr Gi.liJjrO.NTA.rii,
SENATE IS SURELY
HALF DEMOCRATIC
Gain of Single Member Out of
Half Dozen in Doubt Will
Give Majority.
KANSAS ADDED TO COLUMN
Oregon Is One of Stales Insured as
Instiled Republican-Democratic
Combination In Xcw
Hampshire Possible.
WASHINGTON". Nov. 7. Control of
I!. Senate In the 63d Congress Is now
i : i tlcally assured to the Democrats,
.-onredlng to the Republicans the Leg
Matures of all states still In doubt.
I he Democrats will have a vote of 48.
r Just one-half of the entire mem
bership of the Senate, with a Demo
Tat Ic Vice-President In the chair to
.a.-t the deciding ballot In case of a
lie. Six states are vet to be heard
irom definitely. A Senator from one of
these would give the Democrats a
clear majority, and it Is possible that
their strength will be even further in
creased. Kansas has been added to the Demo
cratic column in the last 24 hours.
The states in which the complexion of
th- Legislatures is yet to be decided
are Illinois. Michigan. New Hamp
shire. Tennessee and Wyoming. Ore
con, where the direct election plan pre
vails, is counted doubtful. Ordinarily
Tennessee could be relied upon to help
the Democratic party, but the factional
tight there may prevent In this crisis.
Illinois Situation Complicated.
In Illinois there are complications
growing out of the multiplicity of
parties, making It uncertain whether
there will be a Senatorial election. In
that state a successor to the deposed
Senator Lorimer should be chosen, as
well as a successor to Senator Cullom.
whose term expires. If there should
be no elections, the effect would favor
the Democrats by reducing the mem
bership of the Senate to 94. of which
number the 48 already assured would
be a working majority.
In New Hampshire, the dispatches
indicate a possible combination of
Democrats and Republicans and In that
rvent predictions as to the course of
the man selected would be mere guess
work. Ilrawraltc Control Not 4onbed.
Whatever the outcome In any of the
states mentioned, there can be no-doubt
ks to Democratic control of tha-Senate.
In addition to the aid of the "Vice
President, in an emergency they will
rtnd willing co-operation among the
Progressive Senators. Three or four
of the Progressives are almost as lib
eral in their tariff views and on other
Questions as the Democrats themselves.
Senators Clapp. La Follette. Cummins,
tironrm. Brlstow and Poindexter are
ell avowed tariff reformers. They also
favor advanced legislation on other
subjects.
Senator Works announced his Inten
tion of voting for the Democratic
Presidential candidate some time be
fore the election. This determination
is due. however, to a peculiar combina
tion, of circumstances and the Califor
nia Senator probably will not wish to
i have It construed as binding on him
I ss to a Democratic, policy. He is classed
as a protectionist.
i Klsjht TrofrMjIrn" Hold Over.
j Of the 31 holdover Republicans,
eight have been classed as Progressives
In the past. They are Brlstow of Kan
sis. Crawford of South Dakota, Cum
mins of Iowa, Gronna of North Da
kota. Clapp of Minnesota. La Follette
of Wisconsin. Toindexter oT-,Washing-ton
and Works of California. Mr.
Norris. of Nebraska, has been one of
the leaders of the Progressive element
In the House and will continue to co
operate with that element In the Sen
ate, as it Is expected that Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, will and possibly
Senator Borah. of Idaho. In such
measures as may appeal to them.
Much Interest Is manifested in the
political affiliations of the Progres
sives. Heretofore they have' been con
tent to be known as Progressive Re
publicans. Whether any number of
them will be with the Republican party
Is a problem. Senators Brlstow. Clapp
and Poindexter are understood to have"
supported Colonel Roosevelt and If
they should decline to co-operate with
the Republicans of the Senate the
change would materially weaken the
old party.
Democrat Gala Four More Votes.
The following additional returns on
Representatives to Congress increase
the Democratic majority In the House
bv four:
California. First William Kent,
Projr., re-elected.
Colorado. First George J. Kindel,
Deni.. elected: Second, H. H. Seldom
ridge. Dem.. elected.
Illinois. Thirteenth John C. McKen
xle. Rep elected.
Iowa. Eleventh George W. Scott.
Rep., elected.
Michigan, Second S. W. Beakes,
Dm., elected: Sixth. Samuel W. Smith,
Rep., re-eelcted.
Montana, at large John M. Evans.
Dem elected.
Oklahoma. Second Dick T. Morgan,
Rep., re-elected.
Utah, at large Jacob Johnson, Rep.,
elected.
Washington. Third William La Fol
lette. Rep., re-elected. f
SKXATORSHIP IS IX DOUBT
'Independent' Democrat May Be
Chosen in Tennessee.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 7. Much
uncertainty exists as to the naming of
a successor of United States Senator
Sanders (Rep.), who was appointed by
Governor Hooper to fill out the unex
pired term of Senator Taylor, who died
in office.
The Legislature chosen at the polls
Tuesday apparently Is hostile to ex
Governor Patterson, nominee of the so
called "regular" faction of the Demo
cratic party.
It is contended by "Independent"
Democrats and Republicans that they
have a majority of the Legislature on
Joint ballot and if their contention Is
well founded It Is probable an "Indepen
dent" Democrat will be elected.
Senator Sanders has pledged himself
not to seek re-election and It is be
lieved the Republican votes will be
thrown to an independent Democrat.
DEMOCRATS SWEEP MONTANA
Pluralities Indicated for Both Xa
tional and State Ticket.
HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 7. Returns
from Montana are coming In slower
than after any previous election. Par
tial returns from 28 of 31 counties
show the Democratic National and state
ticket in the lead without a break in
the line. The. pluralities range from
7000 to 100, but every Democratic can
didate is ahead of his opponent.
Incomplete unofficial returns from zs
nf ttA 41 finmtiAi v1v tTlft following
For President vt uson is.o. "
11.S2S. Roosevelt 13,678. ueos 74(.
vnr rnltl utiiM Senator Walsh.
Democrat. 21.S69: Smith. Republican.
13,106; Dixon. Progressive,
For Governor Stewart, Democrat,
18.56?; Wilson, Republican, 15.699; Ed
wards. Progressive. 12.848; Duncan. So
cialist, 8170.
For Representative in Congress
c,.,. .-.t 17 scs- Evans. Demo
crat, 17.227: Pray, Republican. 14,471;
Allen Republican. 12.4it; ivereti. rra
gressive. , 8609; Horkan, Progressive,
7870.
I
MAIL VOTE MAY DETERMINE
Governorshp or Kansas in Doubt.
AVileon's Lead Is 20,000.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 7. Although
complete unofficial returns from all the
counties of Kansas have been received,
the result of the contest between Ar
thur Capper Rep.), ana ueorge xu
ii-i.) cr.u i r t.m i far Governor still is in
doubt and probably the official count
will be required to decide which Is
elected. Independent complications
place the Democratic candidate aneaa
by from 500 to 1000 votes.
nv. nf th stnte ticket nrob-
ably will be determined by the mail
vote, which Is expectea to toiai
least 3000. Under a law enacted by
ths last Legislature legal voters who
-., ,,i, i. m vote at their precinct
voting places may mail their votes.
The mail votes are not counted until
three day after election.
Complete unofficial returns give v u
A tfn ninraiitv nvpp Roosevelt and
William H. Thompson, .Democratic can
didate for United states oenaiur, i
of 15.000 over Stubbs, Republican.
WYOMJXG RESULT IS IX DOUBT
Election or Senator Depends on Re
turns From Interior Counties.
pukvexke. Wvo.. Nov. 7. Three
hundred and ten precincts out of a total
of 472 In Wyoming give Wilson 10,591,
Taft 10,328, Roosevelt 4624. The Sena
torial result Is still In uoudl xno
Democrats have 40 votes in tne nexi
Legislature, the Republicans 35; neces
sary to choice. 43.
Lincoln County Is missing. Uintah
County, which, with Lincoln, comprises
a legislative district, has gone Demo
cratic by a small majority. This dis
trict elects eight legislators ana noius
the deciding vote.
TAFT IS FOURTH IX ARIZONA
Votes for Debs Heavier Than Presi
dent's Socialist Carries Towns.
niTApvi v i.i. "V'rt.r f Return
I JJWl-.' I . Al Itt.. - " '
which contain about 80 per cent of the
total vote cast in -Arizona ibuiwiio mai
n.k. will havA a hAavler vote in the
state than Taft. The Socialist candi
date carried the town of Miami and
North Globe, two of the largest pre
cincts in Glle County.
Returns rrom iso oui m oui pic
clncts in the state give Wilson 8721,
Roosevelt 6195. Taft 260. Debs 2725,
Chafln 178.
WISCONSIN ELECTS M'GOVERX
Plurality In Race for Governor Is
5000 Wilson's Lead 20,000.
MILWAUKEE Nov. 7. Governor Mc-
Govern, Republican, will have a plur
ality of at least 5000 votes over Judge
KareL Democrat. In S lsconsln. accora
Ing to returns received by Republican
State Chairman Scott.
A few additional returns received
today did not alter Wilson's chances
In Wisconsin and his estimated .plur
ality remains at 20.000 to 30,000.
XEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAX
V
Wilson Wins by 1800 but Democrats
Jyose Fight for Legislature,
rnvrnfin K H . Nov. 7. Complete
returns for the entire state govern
ment ticket give the Republicans a
majority of 21 on Joint ballot In the
Legislature, which will be called upon
to choose a Governor and a United
States Senator.
The complete vote for President:
Taft 32.964. Wilson 34.743. Roosevelt
17,802, Chafln 351. Debs 1640.
JOHNSON CALLS ANEW
T. R.'S RUXXIXG MATE SAYS DE
FEAT IS IXCIDEXT.
Losing Election Declared to Be or o
More Real Consequence Than
Missing Train.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Governor John-
on of California, candidate for Vlce-
Pr.Mnt on the Roosevelt Progressive
ticket. In Chicago today on his way
homo to California, said defeat was
merely an Incident of the progressive
Ilgnt ana oi nine iiivia tunpcv)ucn.
to the ultimate success of earnest men
ma. ,hA mi.Btnir flf ft train."
Tired with his campaigning, but
with determined bearing ana unao&ieu
force, he sounded what he character
i.i a nw ,-nll in the moose." Instrut-
Ing his followers to begin a fight for
1914 and I9is.
"We might expres our admiration In
th vnriiu nf Ahra.ha.rn Lincoln." he
said. "All we have , to do Is to keep
the raltn; remain steaaiasi 10 mo nam.
stand by your principles, stand by your
guns, and victory, complete and per
manent, is sure at tasu
"The lasting and permanent victory
A V.. D.nriTM TllA.sHaV in
the crystallization of a great public
sentiment lounaea upon a morai con
ception.
"That Immediate success did not
come to candidates is of no conse
quence. The big thing has been ac
complished. There is a new party in
new spirit In Americanism that means
ultimately real progress; a new me in
politics that mark a better National
"A mere battle has been fought; a
great fight has negun. ine name una
been In reality a substantial victory.
Those who participated I find have
added strength and courage for the
continuance of the conflict.
"In common with all Americans, we
wish Mr. Wilson a successful and pros
perous administration.
"t-- vrncrressive Dartv now has be
come one of the great National parties
with definite, nxea policies, in ine iui
fillment of which it welcomes all; but
It Is going forward with solemn de
termination to achieve Its purposes."
Governor and Mrs. Johnson and the
Governor's secretary. Alexander Mc
Cabe, left tonight for California. .
Turkish Lecture Announced.
Basing his predictions on Bible
prophecies 2500 years old, Luther War
ren, of Los Angeles, will deliver a free
Illustrated lecture at Heillg Theater.
Sunday at S P. M-, on "The Turkish
Empire, a Nation of Prophecy." Mr.
Warren, who is a student of. history,
believes that the present war will, re
sult in the Turks being driven from
T - .i nnn i n cr to h ( dedlic-
DlirUfCi v . tz. ,
tlons from the Scriptures, they will re
establish their capital in Jerusalem.
Late pictures from the war will be
shown. .
Coal of Quality. C 2303. Edlefsen.
A
W(B
MINORITY IN DOUBT
" 1 7
Wilson Free to Choose From
Any of Lesser Parties.
LAW MAKES NO OBSTACLE
Claims or Roosevelt Icaders for
Representation Lead to Exam
ination of Laws and Pre
cedents Applying.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Statement
by Roosevelt Progressive leaders that
rnvmrnm
-4-05 'Washington ST at lOTS
At Portland's Best Family Liquor Store
FRIDAY SALE
Wines Liquors
PHONE YOUR ORDEK.NOW TO MAIN 64C9 OR A 4499.
$1.50 Wines
i.
Ttellrtons California mgggg m
Port. Mierrj", An-- J i g
icelfea or Muctel, . jf
pedal for Friday A a i
t only, the gallon, W
I- ' 1 ' ;
.4 Mnsrat Grape 4.0 Beat Holland 4 Jamaica E l m.
Brandy Frl, al. Gin Friday, Ballon, Friday, g a 1 1 o n.
$2.75 $2.75 $2.75 1
' IB
Mail Order. Postmarked
FIFTH :""'"WTIlMlr ""'p:or.xlAnd
XABX 8TS. OREOON.
' FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 8
Every customer who buys a Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat at our
regular plainly narked prices at any time between 8 o'clock this
morning and i.0:30 o'clock tomorrow night will be presented with
five dollars in gold coin.
unite!
is vircsift
This offer
iYesterday was
they will expect representation on non
partisan Government boards, commis
sions, etc.. have led to an examination
of the laws and precedents bearing on
such appointments.
This shows, it is declared, that the
law makers in creating non-partisan
boards and commissions, made no pro
vision for the selection of members
from minority parties.
Consequently the general rule has
been merely to prohibit more than a
majority of the members of thess
boards and commissions from being
elected from one party, nothing being
said from what party or parties the
minority shall be chosen. In accord
ance wtih this precedent Wilson would
be legally free in most cases to. select
minority members from any of the
minority.
law anil PrrMdnt Auoted.
- The Hepburn rate law. Increasing the
number of memDers or me inrai
Commerce Commission from five to
seven, provided that "not more than
four commissioners shall be appointed
from' the same political party."
The law governing the appointment
ft the three civil service commissioners
provided that "not more than 'two
shall be adherents to the same party."
IF M W
! " "MORRISON
LOOK FOR THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN
Special Today
Tailored Suits at
$27.50
Regular $35.00 Suits.
SEE THEM WITHOUT FAIL. -
These suits go a long way towards prov
ing the value-giving power of the Eastern.
Regular $32.50 and $35.00 values, $27.50
In the assortment will be found plain
tailored and fancy models end dainty little
norfolks. In- boueles, wide-wales, diago
nals, serges, etc. All the popular colors, with
all coats lined with' Skinner's guaranteed
satin. Get one of these suits today.
Have it Charged.
.mi a. nil mtum
$4 Whiskeys
National's B e a t rT T
4.O0 Rye orJK B r
Beorbon will beK W
Eoorboa will be
old special Fri
day at, gallon.
Friday. Filled at Sale Price.
I SATURDAY I
NOVEMBER 9
Pine Oothing Modestly Priced
So I
4
is to customers with' charge
as well as cash customers. .
a corker; see the fun today
LLMG
STREET AT FOURTH
The law creating the board of gen
eral appraisers at New York provides
that "not more than five shall be ap
pointed from the same political party."
The personnel of mfiny commissions,
such as the managers of the National
home for. disabled volunteer soldiers
and the. board of regents of the Smith
sonian Institution, Is determined by the
House of Representatives without re
gard to the laws as to non-partisanship.
i
Democratic Leaders Will JudKe.
It Is generally recognized that the
question of moral support for the de
mand for representation will be passed
upon by the Democratic leaders alone.
In the House and Senate, represen
tation of Roosevelt Progressives on
committees and commissions is likely
to bring complications. In the last
Congress, the Democratic minority re
quired the Republican minority, the
leading minority. to care for the
Socialist member. In the committee ap
pointments. The general rule In both
the House and the Senate is to allow
the minority leaders to make assign
ment of minority members or Senators
to the respective committees.
Trimmed
Street semi-dress and dressy Hats.
Charming models, fresh from the
hands of our own skilled milliners,
embodying latest Eastern November
Ideas. Hundreds to choose from.
4.00 Hata now '.V...S 2.40
B.OO Hat. now !
7.0O Hat now i.. I
O.on Hat now
12.00 Hiti now -syy
1S.00 Hata now JVXR
20.00 Hata now.' 1-i.yO
All Eastern patterns and all Hats
over $30 just half.
Fraley Millinery
On Third St, Corner Salmon
republican, progressive and democratic
headqiMarteirs
isV
33 1 Washington
ii y j v
R&iiinico&fc!
accounts ,
, . .
it's our treat.
LEADING
CLOTHIER
PATRONAGE IS SHIFIED
ORECOJf MEMTVERS OF HOUSE
WILL BE IGNORED.
Chamberlain In Line for Good Chair
manships Will Control Oflces
if Soiling Wins.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. 7. After March 4 all Fed
eral patronage in Oregon will be at the
disposal of Senator Chamberlain, if It
should develop that Mr. Selling is
-I . 1 Canar... Kilt If Dr. T ,R lS
elected. Chamberlain and Lane would
control Jointly. A. Oregon wm nave
no Democratic Representatives, all post
- nUtmnnt. will ha made bv
U 1 1 1 1.. G Q1'"
Senators, and Messrs. Hawley, Latterly
and Slnnott will nave no a eaertu pat
ronage whatever.
In the reorganisation of the Senate
9
rraiey s
Clearance Specials
Extraordinary Reductions on
Every Trimmed Hat
Every Untrimmed Hat Shape
Every Ostrich plume
Every Paradise Plume Cluster
AH our immense stocks included. Positively nothing held in reserve.
No "job lots-" all choice, selected merchandise.
Untrimmed
Among our better velvet and "Hk
plush shapes are latest from Bur
gesser. Gage. Bendel and Seybell.
H.oo Shape, for ....$9.75
12.00 Shapes for S.HO
.O0 Shape, for 6.90
B.OO Shapes for V'SQ
S.00 Shapea for 1.75
2.00 Shapea for 95
All Flowers and Feather. likewise
reduced.
Two Stores
Just' outside the high rent center.
Crown Hat Shop
392 Morrison, Near Tenth
for that hat you won on the election
agent
knox hats
stetson hats
christy hats
jameson hats
monroe $3 hats
ichel
street
.a. w . fnMK Sanntn, PtlTtl
conimuicoB .mi. ...
berlaln will be In line for some good
chairmanships. He Is not the ranking
member of any big committee, but Is
second In line on several, and he la
sure to be made chairman of either the
public lands. Irrigation, agriculture,
Philippine, or territories committee. If
-Senator Newlands, now ranking mem
ber, prefers some other committee to
public lands, Senator Chamberlain un
doubtedly will succeed Senator Smoot
as chairman of the public land, com
mittee, but If Senator Newlands want,
the public lands committee. Chamber
lain will have one of the other com
mittees. Playground Meeting Called.
For the purpose of d"v!.sing
ways and means for the puls
ion of a playground for the chil
dren of the Central West Side, in the
section known as Ladd's school dis
trict. meeting has been called at
Calvary Tresbyterlan Church. Eleventh
and. Clay streets, tonight at 8 o clock.
The speakers will be Dr. Benjamin
Young. Rev. Luther R. Dyott and Rev.
W. F. Reagor.
illinery
Plumes
Immense tock black "Rex" brand
Plume, at
Just Half
Fancy Ostrich Trim.. Truly artl.
tic color blends. Burnt orange
shaded to brown, cerise to gray,
blended blues, etc.. including this
week's arrivals,
a 4.00 Ostrich Fancies.
6.00 Ostrich Fandea.
AAA n..vlk V.D.IU.
12.00 Ostrich Fanclea..... 8.46
1S.0O Ostrich Fancies. .
M
imperial hotel building