the horning oregontan, Wednesday, xovejiber 4, 1914.
REPUBLICANS FAR
AHEAD li!
NEW YORK
Whitman Has 110,000 Plural
ity Over Glynn; Wadsworth
, Beats Gerard by 45,000.
SULZER THIRD IN LINE
Progressive Xomtnee for Governor
Fourth W ith About 50,00 0 Votes.
Entire Republican State
Ticket Is Successful.
I NEW YORK, Nov. S. District Attor
ney Whitman. Republican, was elected
, Governor of New York today by an
estimated plurality of 110,000 over
Martin H. Glynn, Democrat, the Incumbent.
William Sulzer. who waB impeached
and removed from office in the Fall of
AIUCriUtLXI ULnuia, ........uu ...... , .
; ing, it appears on tne race 01 incom
plete returns, slightly more than 100,
000 votes. Frederick M. Davenport,
Progressive, ran fourth, with approx-
. lmately 50,000 votes.
' James W. Wadsworth, Republican.
; appears to have defeated James W.
j Gerard, Democrat, for the United
States Senatorship by about 45,000.
' Bainbrldge Colby, Progressive, was
' third with a vote that probably will
' not exceed 50,000.
Republican Pluralities Urse.
In 4081 districts out of 6661 in the
state the vote for Governor stood:
J Whitman, 529.33C; Glynn, 453,278;
' f . . 1 Oft r J rt . T-x ,rAnA Q t Q C ?
In 2029 districts out of the total of
6661 the vote for Senator stood: Wads
worth, 254,607; Gerard, 237,742; Colby,
' 29,602.
At Republican headquarters it was
said that their entire state ticket and
i a majority of their candidates for both
houses of the Legislature had been
elected. The result became known
- early. Within two hours after the
polls closed Democrats generally ad
mitted defeat for Governor Glynn. They
, clung to the hope, however, that Gerard
would be elected.
Glynn's Hopes Blasted.
Supporters of Governor Glynn had
; hoped that he would carry Greater New
York by 105,000 and that Mr. Whit
man would com down to Harlem with
no more than a plurality of 75,000.
1 These hopes soon were dissipated. Vir
tually complete returns from the city
Indicated that Glynn probably would
j have a plurality of between 60,000 and
60,000 here and that Whitman's up
state lead would be well upward of
175.000.
Wadsworth polled a good votte in
Greater New York, approximately two
. fifths of the total number of districts
giving Gerard a lead of only about
SO, 000 over his opponent. At the same
time Wadsworth had a 60,000 lead in
a little less than one-third of the up
state districts.
Sulzer Supporters Rejoice.
Sulzer supporters indulged in a cele
bration at his Broadway headquarters
when they beard that Glynn had been
defeated. They gave all credit for
Whitman's victory to their leader and
,' the ex-Governor expressed the same
- view thus:
"The verdict of the people speaks
for itself. Without money, without
newspaper support and without or
ganization I have elected Whitman,
, beaten Glynn and made Roosevelt look
like 30 cents."
1 Whitman had nothing to nay except
that "the result speaks for itself."
The only word forthcoming from
: Governor Glynn was his telegram to
' Mr. Whitman sent from Albany.
"I congratulate you on your victory,"
It said.
REPUBLICAN ELECTED GOVERNOR OP NEW YORK.
-..
: V-
5 f . , -
lliiiiS
is x- -?
U ' - '-Y"'ry 'x v- - - i
SOUTH IS NOT SOLID
MAJORITY GAINS IN SENATE
Democrats Elected United States
Senator to Succeed Late W. O.
Bradley, and Also Governor
In State of Tennessee.
SUFFRAGE IS DEFEATED
VOTE IN OHIO, MISSOURI AND
NORTH DAKOTA ADVERSE.
Early Returns Alse Indicate Ohio Has
Rejected Prohibition, Accepted Home
Rule for Cities.
! CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. PaTtial re
turns from all parts of Ohio indicate
that the amendment extending suffrage
to women has been defeated; that the
one asking for state-wide prohibition
, has met a like fate and that the home
I rule for cities amendment will probably
I carry.
ST. LOmS, Mo., Nov. 3. Scattering
returns irom all parts of Missouri indl
' cate that the woman suffrage amend
; merit was overwhelmingly defeated.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 3. Early
-' returns indicate that woman suffrage
v in the state was defeated by about 3
to a.
Santa Claus Ship Arrives.
'. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The Dutch
. steamer Oosterdyk, Santa Claus ship
from the toymakers of Germany and
, Switzerland to the United States.
' reached New York today iaden with
toys, crockery and song birds. There
were 15,000 canary birds.
T. R. and His Employes Vote.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Nov. 3. Theo
" dore Roosevelt drove to the polling
. place in this village' today with his
coachman and two gardeners. He
- voted first and then waited while his
, employes cast their ballots.
Progressive Captures Precinct.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3. The first
box reported from the Third Congres-
. slonal district gave Martin, Progres-
. Blve, 32; Gueydan, Democrat, 0.
BELGIUM MAYGET APPLES
Hood River Considers Plan to Send
100 Carloads to Needy,
i
HOOn RIVER, Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Hood River apple growers are
planning to send a large supply of
apples to Belgian war victims. E. N.
Benson, owner of a large tract, sug
gested that the Hood River Valley
growers send 100 carloads of fruit to
. Belgium and many are in favor of the
proposal.
Railways and ocean transportation
companies will be asked to carry the
fruit free of charge.
Vacancy on Salem Board Filled.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) At
; a meeting of the City Council Tuesday
; night A. B. Huddleson was elected
, member of the board to fill the unex
pired terms ot w. L. cummlngs, re
signed. F. A. H'arwig was appointed
V
CHARLES S. WHITMAN.
CRATER LAKE PARK
HEEDS SET FORTH
Federal Ownership of Hotels
and Camps Urged in Report
of Superintendent Steel.
CONCESSIONS SUFFER, TOO
ndlcations Are Republicans
Elected in Two States.
Representatives in Congress were re
elected in seven of the eight Louisiana
districts. The third district was in
doubt at 10 o'clock. Returns giving
one-sixth of the vote in the third gave
Martin, Progressive, 701, and Gueydan,
Democrat, 314.
Early returns from the Southern
states indicate the usual Democratic
victories for state and Congressional
tickets, with a few contests for Rep
resentatives in Congress undecided.
The Republicans claim one Congres
sional district in Maryland and two in
North Carolina.
A Democrat, Johnson N. Camden, was
elected in Kentucky to the United
States Senate, for the unexpired term
of the late Senator Bradley, Repub
lican. The Democratic candidate also
was elected to the full term In the
United States Senate.
Governor Hooper. Republican, . was
defeated for re-election by Thomas C.
Rye.
W. P. Martin, Progressive, leads the
Democratic candidate for Representa
tive in Congress from the Third Lou
isiana . District.
States in which the Democrats seem
to have made clean sweeps are Ar
kansas. Tennessee, Alabama, Texas.
Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Mis
sissippi and Kentucky.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. Estimates
based on early returns Indicate that
John Walter Smith, Democrat, will be
returned to the United States Senate.
Baltimore City complete returns for
United States Senator give Smith,
Democrat, 46,292; Carrington, Republic
an, 34,170. Smith's Indicated plurality
in the state is 20,000. .
LITTLE ROOK, Ark, Nov. 3. James
P. Clarke, Democrat, was re-elected to
the United states senate today. He
had no opposition.
RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 3. Senator
Overman, Democrat, was re-elected to
day. Early returns indicated that eight
of North Carolina s 10 Democratic
nominees for the lower house of Con
gress had been elected, with both Dem
ocrats and Republicans claiming suc
cess in the Eighth and Tenth districts.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3. Incomplete re-
turns at 8 o'clock tonight indicated the
election of Thomas C. Rye, Democratic
nominee for Governor, over Governor
Hooper, Republican. Rye has made
gains in many counties over the major
ities given the Democratic nominees in
1912.
Indications are that all Representa
tives in Congress are re-elected and
that Tennessee will have a Democratic
Legislature.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.,- Nov. 3. Early
returns show the election of Oscar
Underwood as United States Senator
and the entire state and Congressional
Democratic ticket, including Repre
sentative Burnett in the Seventh Dis
trict, where the only formidable oppo
sition, was made against the Demo
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 3. The entire
Democratic state and Congressional
ticket was elected today in Texas.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 3. Sena
tor Fletcher and the entire Florida
Democratic Congressional delegation
were re-elected today.
ATLANTA, Ga Nov. 3. Georgia to
day elected to the United States Sen
ate the Democratic nominees, Hoke
Smith and Thomas W. Hardwick. Nat
E. Harris, ' Democrat, was elected Gov
ernor. All Democratic nominees for
Congress were elected.
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 8. All Demo
cratic Representatives in Congress in
Virginia were re-elected today. Scat
tering returns from the Ninth District
indicate the re-election of C. Bascom
Slemp, Republican, over R. Tate Irvine,
Democrat.
COLUMBIA. S. C. Nov. 3. United
States Senator Smith, Democrat, was
re-elected and Richard I. Manning,
Democrat, was elected Governor to
day. All seven Democratic nominees
for Representative in Congress were
elected. Neither Smith nor Manning
was opposed.
JACKSON. Miss.. Nov. 3. Mlssissin
pi's entire Democratic Congressional
delegation was re-elected today.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3. Early returns
indicated the election of J. C. W. Beck
ham. Democrat, to the United States
Senate full term, and Johnson H. Cam
den, Democrat, for the unexpired term
of the late Senator W. O. Bradley by
heavy majorities.
VETERAN MEETING NOT SET
Date of Washington Convention of
Spanish War Soldiers Unsettled.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) The exact date of the 1915 state
convention of the United Spanish War
Veterans, which will be held in Cen
tral la, has not yet been decided upon.
According to a letter received yester
day by Samuel Shove, adjutant of the
local camp, it is the intention of the
veterans to convene at the same time
as the Grand Army of the Republic,
Woman's Relief Corps and Women of
the Grand Army of the Republic, all of
which will hold their 1915 meetings
here.
The Spanish veterans expected to
meet the fore part of July, but the
Grand Army of the Republic to meet
in July instead of June must get a
special dispensation from National
headquarters; hence, tfie younger men
probably will be forced. to change their
plans. The local Commercial Club al
ready has set to work on a programme
of the entertainment for the five pa
triotic orders.
0. A. C. PRESIDENT LEAVES
Dr. W. J. Kerr to Attend Association
Meetings During Trip.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 3. (Special.)
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, left Corval
lis this morning for a two weeks' trip
through the East. He will attend a
meeting of the Western Association of
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations in Colorado Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Kerr will attend the meeting of
the National Association of Agricul
tural Colleges and Experiment Stations,
in Washington, D. CX, next week. While
n Washington he will confer with
Federal officials regarding co-opera
tive work to be carried on by the col
lege in conjunction with the United
States Department of Agriculture. Dr.
Kerr will return to Corvallis Novem
ber 18. -
W. C. T. TJ. Prays for Prohibition.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
While Oregon was voting today on
state-wide prohibition, an all-day
prayer meeting was held in the First
Christian Church here , under the
auspices of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. The leaders dur
ing the different hours were: 9, Dr.
F. H.- Geselbracht; 9:30, Mrs. A. M.
Hammer; 10, Mrs. E. M. Sharp; 10:30,
Dr. W. H. Lee; 11,' Mrs. Henrietta
Brown; 2, Mrs. Bachmeyer; 2:30, Mrs.
M. M. Gibson; 3, Mrs. U. G. Hodgkins,
3:30, Mrs. Frank Tharp. f
LI glit and Power Plant, Boundary
Changes and Five Additional
Rangers Asked Also Hard
Surface Roads Is Advised.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash,
lngton, Nov. S. Government ownership
of hotels, camps and other permanent
Improvements in the Crater Lake Na
tional Park is urged by Will G. Steel,
superintendent of the park, in his an
nual report to the Secretary of the In
terior, made nubile today. The National
Park Service today is so changeable and
so unsatisfactory, says Steel, that cap
italists are unwilling to advance funds
on park concessions in amounts ade
quate to their needs, and in consequence
much needed improvements and accom
odations for visitors are not provided
as raoidly as desired.
Therefore he proposes Government
ownership, coupled with the suggestion
that these properties be leased by the
Government to desirable parties for a
reasonable consideration. This, he says.
would be an important step towards
making the parks sell-sustaining.
"With the road system completed," says
Steel, "this revenue, together with that
received from automobiles, would make
the Crater Lake Park self-sustaining
from the start, providing a compre
hensive plan of management were de
veloped to meet new conditions. Con
struction of private improvements at
Crater Lake is yet in its infancy, for
which' reason I would recommend that
the experiment be tried here, where the
Initial outlay would be comparatively
light."
Rim Road GradlnK Proceeds.
Of 3700,000 estimated as required to
build the rim road and connecting roads
Congress appropriated S210.000 during
the past two years. With this money
grading and draining have proceeded.
resulting in a new road from the
Klamath entrance to the rim of the
lake, a distance of 13 miles, and one
from the southeast, or Pinnacles en
trance, to the rim at Kerr Notch, a dis
tance of six and one-half miles. By the
end of this season the Rim road will
be completed from Crater Lake Lodge
to Sentinel Rock, making a total com
pleted by grading and cross drainage
this season of ten and one-half miles,
which, added to the work of 1913, gives
about 25 miles of newly graded -oads
within the nark.
Discussing the road problem further
Mr. Steele says:
"I understand it is the intention of
the War Department to commence sur
facing as soon as climatic conditions
will permit in the Spring of 1915. This
plan is questionable, for the reason that
if this is done it will be impossible for
many years to get anything better,
whereas if surfacing is left for the
present it will permit of an effort be
ing made to secure from Congress
money with which to construct paved
roads.
"The time has forever passed when
macadam roads will satisfy the desires
of a progressive community, and they
are rapidly being changed for some
thing very much better. Then why con
struct something that will be unsatls
factory from the beginning? Accord
ing to estimates of the War Department
it will cost 320,000 per annum merely
to sprinkle such roads. It is the part
of wisdom to build roads of such a
character as that this heavy burden
will not have to be borne. I hope to
make the . Crater Lake National Park
self-sustaining in a few years, but if
this great burden is to be added, that
happy condition will be delayed indefi
nitely.
Uarht Plant Reeemmended.
The report states that there are two
permanent camps in the park where
meals are served indoors, but at both
it has been necessary to sleep in tents,
The camp at the rim is to be replaced
by a handsome stone building which
is under construction, and which will
be used, to a limited degree, next
season.
Mr. Steel recommends the construe
tion of an electric light and power
plant within the park, on Anna Creek
to meet local needs. He asks also for
five additional rangers in order that
PE0
PLES
T H EATER
Portraying Famous Motion
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TODAY, THTJRS., FBI., SAT.
The Famous Players Present
MARY
PICKF0RD
America's Greatest Motion Pic
ture Actress, in a picture that
draws crowds we can hardly
accommodate.
"BEHIND THE
SCENES"
Margaret Mayo's Stirring and
Pathetic Drama of Theatrical
Life.
A Five-Part Drama of Unusual
Merit.
Continuous Performance, 11:30
A. M.'to 11:30 P. M.
10c ADMISSION 10c
1 ' 'U-MJSMIJpJ).I.MMi.lllU.l.lLII JMV.I,
m-nmmmm
t-..v T i nir inimi' if i 'man KiTThTnii'ti iiT'
THEATER:
Home of the Favorite Players 11 A. M. to 11 P.M.
PRESENTS
or
The Fall of a Nation Averted
A Powerful Plea for Preparation in Times of Peace
Direct From the Million Dollar Strand Theater, New York,
HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY
; Latest "War Scenes and Other Events.
FIRES OF FATE
Lubin Drama.
SI'S WONDERFUL MINERAL SPRING
A Comedy,
" Featuring Miss Ruth Roland
OUR BIG MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA
Playing Special Music to -the Pictures.
COMING WEDNESDAY "413" A Broadway All-Star
-Vitagraph Sensation
lOc
ADMISSION
lOc
the park nay be properly maintained
and policed. He now has but two tem
porary rangers for assistants during
the Summer season, a number totally
inadequate for good and efficient ad
ministration. Boundary Extension Advtaed.
One the Question of park boundaries
Superintendent Steel says:
"Boundaries of the Crater Lake Na
tional Park originally were not located
wisely, for the reason that but little
was then known of the necessities of
the case, or of physical conditions. Ex
perience has shown that they should be
changed to meet new and permanent
conditions.
"On the west there is a narrow strip
of Klamath County that should be elim
inated and the park made to conform
with the county line.
"On the east there ia also a narrow
strip between the park and the Klam
ath Indian Reservation that should be
eliminated and the park boundary made
to conform with the Indian reserva
tion. "On the north is located an extremely
interesting region that is wholly within
the Crater National Forest and should
be included In the Crater Lake National
Park in time to extend to it the road
system now under construction. It is
neither valuable' for agriculture nor
mining-, and there is no public reason
why this extension should not be made.
On the other hand. I believe it will
meet the approval of a vast majority
of the people of the state. Within the
proposed extension is located Diamond
Lake.
THEATRE
a reel playhouse
Park Stark West Park
General admission lOe.
Loice- seats 25c. Per
formance berim at
noon daily and nut
continuously until 11
H. SI.
Fellow Citizens:
VERY FINE
BEGINNING TODAY
AT NOON
"A ROYAL IMPOSTOR"
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PICTURES OF THE
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INTENSELY REALISTIC.
Your
Complete Change of Programme Today
TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
DANIEL FROITMAN
Presents
In His Original Role in the Famous Racing Play
"His Last Dollar"
By David Higgins and Baldwin G. Cooke
An Elaborate and Spectacular Film Version of
the Greatest Racing Play Ever Produced
in America. In Four Reels
Added Attraction "Dough and Dynajnite"
2 -lie el Keystone Comedy
Continuous Performance 11 :30 A. M. to 11 :30 P. M.
10c ADMISSION 10c
TODAY AND REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK
Jacob Adler
. Renowned Tragedian
Appears in Jules Verne's Classic Drama of the "War of the
Tartars, Entitled
'1
ictiael Mrogoff
iff"
A Story of Love and Adventure of the Land of the Czar
An Offering "Which for Its Spectacular Features and Its
Intensity Never Has Been Equalled '
FIVE ACTS 274 SCENES
ADMISSION
Balcony 10 Cents Lower Floor 20 Cents
Box Seats 35 Cents, Which May Be Reserved
3
fioliceman to succeed A. C. Fls
T
: NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3. Democratic