Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 05, 1914, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 05, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY- NOVEMBER 5, 1914. II PHELAN HAS STRONG LEAD IN CALIFORNIA Progressives Name Represent ative in Congress Ten Others Re-elected. PROHIBITION IS DEFEATED Ijght-Hour, Red Light Abatement and Antl-Prlaeeflght Measures Are V Also Beaten Governor John- eon's Plurality Grows. L SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Demo crats gained a United 6tates Senator and the Progressives a Representative In Congress in Tuesday's balloting In California. James D. Phelan (Dera.), who ap pears to have a commanding lead over Joseph R. Xnowland and Francis J. Heney In the contest for the Senator ship, will take the seat vacated by George W. Perkins (Rep.), who did not seek re-election. In the Sixth District, comprising Al ameda County, J. Av Elston (Prog.) ap pears to have won a triangular contest for the seat in the House of Represent atives surrendered by Joseph R. Know land (Rep.), who elected to make the race for the Senate; la the ten other California Congres sional districts the incumbent Repre sentatives were returned. William Kent (Ind.), who appeared to have fig ured in a real contest when meager re turns first came from the First Dis trict, drew away rapidly late today and will have a wide margin or votes. Latest returns Indicate the probable defeat of Justice Angellottl by Judge "Conley for Chief Justice of the Su preme Court, but the vote is so close that more complete llgures- win oe re quised before the result can be fore cast with certainty. The red-light abatement and antl prisefight measures appear to have shared the fate of prohibition and the eight-hour law, although' their defeat was accomplished by a narrower margin. Governor Johnson's plurality contin ued to grow today and seemed likely to approach the 100,000 mart MISSOURI VOTE IS DIVIDED Two Republicans Elected to Con- , gress; One District In Doubt. ST.' LOUIS, Nov. 4. Thirteen Demo crats, two Republicans and one district claimed by both parties; such was the status of Missouri s Congressional del aeration as indicated by returns to night, decisive except in the Fourteenth district. Meeker and Dyer, the only Republi cans elected, were carried to victory by the Republican landslide in St. Louis, wherein their districts lie. . In the Fourteenth district J. J. Rus sell (Dem.) tonight claimed re-election by a plurality of several hundred, while Thomas J. Brown (Rep.), who was leading with several counties in' complete, also was confident otvic tory. - i- Aimost complete returns from the en tire state continue to show a plurality of about 50.000 for Senator Stone, the remainder of . the Democratic state ticket winning with approximately 40,000 votes to spare. Woman suffrage and the county unit proposition, like all other .amendments, were defeated. MOXTANA WOX BT DEMOCRATS Representatives In Congress Conced ed; Woman Suffrage in Doubt. HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 4. Repre sentatives Evans and Stout, both Dem ocrats, and Associate Justice Holloway, Rep., have been re-elected. Republican . state neaaquarters to night conceded the re-election of the members of Congress. With close to 65per cent of the total vote of the state at hand the vote stands: Evans, Dem., 22,257?" Stout, Dem.. 20,950; Maddox, . Rep., -15,8134 McCormlck. Reft., 15.790 The official count probably- will be required before the fate of woman suf frage is known. Control of the Legislature is claimed tonight by both Democratic and Repub lican state central committees; GEIER'S MEN RELEASED Parole Allowed on Order of State Department at IVashington. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Rear-Admiral Pond, in charge here of the en forcement of neutrality, received orders today for release on parole of two of ficers and two petty officers of the German cruiser Geier, who were ar rested on their arrival from Honolulu, where their ship had been Interned.. Admiral Pond's action was taken, he explained, on the strength of a message from Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador at Washington, to Baron von Schack, the acting Vice-Consul liere, in which the Ambassador In formed the Baron that he had taken the case up with Washington and had received assurances from the State De partment that an order for release on parole would be given. Accordingly Admiral Pond paroled the Germans within the limits of the port of San Francisco, and reported this action to the Navy Department at Washington. HOSPITAL SHIP NOT LISTED British Also Say Captnred German's Actions Were Suspicious. LONDON, Nov. 4. The Admiralty an nounces that the German steamer Ophelia, which was seized while she was flying the Red Cross flag, and against which action Germany pro tested. Is being detained because her name had not been given to England as that of a hospital ship, in accordance with The Hague convention. The Admiralty adds that at the time of the seizure of the Ophelia she was behaving in a manner inconsistent with the duties of a hospital ship, and the vessel will be brought before prize court. Tribute Paid Indian' Troops. LONDON, Nov. 4. The official press bureau, in a statement issued today, pays tribute to the bravery and ' adaptability of the Indian troops In France and Belgium. General French commander-in-chief . of the British forces In the field, has sent a congratu latory message to their commander. Ex-Senator Kean Dead. ELIZABETH. N. J.. Nov. 4. John Kean. ex-United States Senator from New Jersey, died here tonight after a long illness. r 1 ,, , , r-. ,,,, f-l ' i f-MHMm ifinf in Tiinni i'TriSagfiiii ifcifr 'rry-m'-n Boles Penrose. Penasylvaala. Wlllfam P. DUllaarkam. Vermont, HOUSE LEAD SILL Democrats Will Hold Senate by Probably 14. . PROGRESSIVE VOTE SMALL Dwindling of Third Party Strength Is Feature of Election Hepub r licans Carry Ohio, Demo crats Win Indiana. (Continued From First Page.) hour tonight were claimed by the Dem ocrats in. two districts In Colorado and one -in New Jersey, and by the Repub licans In .two districts in Kansas and one in North Carolina. . In the Sixth California District, J A. Elston, Prog., led George H. Derrick, Rep., by a slight margin. Democratic leaders claimed the election of H. H. Seldomridge and Edward Keating in the Second and Third Colorado Dis tricts. Representative Tuttle, of the Fifth New Jersey District, was in dan ger of losing his seat to John H. Cap stick, Rep., but his supporters claimed his election. Republicans claimed vic tory for W. A. calderhead and John R. Dykes in the Fifth and Sixth Kan sas Districts; and for J. J. Brltt in the Tenth North Carolina District. WORK'S ELECTION INDICATED Republican Gaining In Race for Sen ator from Colorado. DENVER, Nov. 4. With one-half of the precinctBnd approximately three fourths oftlrei 'Colorado vote reported; the election f the following Congres sional candidates is indicated: United States Senator Hubert Work, Rep. Representative In Congress First District, Benjamin Hilliard, Dem.; Sec ond District, C B. Timberlake, Rep.; Third District, N. M. McLean, Rep- Prog.; Fourth District. Edward T. Tay lor, Dem. For Senator, Thomas, Ind. In 77 pre dncts. Including all but eight of 190 In Denver, has 57,228 votes and Work has 56,863. Belated returns, however. are ' rapidly pulling down the narrow lead and the Republicans claim the election of Work by 3500. while in Democratic circles it is admitted that Thomas will lose 'by at least 1000 If the present ratio of gain is maintained by the Republicans. . The prohibition amendment, on re turns from 741 precincts, including Denver, complete give: For 78,911 against 76,269. Belated returns have increased the lead of the dry a. - For Governor.' 772 precincts in 40 counties, with eight Denver precincts missing give Carlson, Rep., 86,476; Pat terson, Dem., 58,893. James H. Teller. Dem., is leading lor Justice of the Supreme Court and Fred Farrar. incumbent. Dem.. is leading for Attorney-General. With these excep tions the election of the entire Repub lican state ticket is indicated. In complete returns late tonight on candidates for the House of Represen tatives and state offices gave the fol lowing vote: For Representative In Congress, First District. 185 precincts out of 193 give Hilliard. Dem., 24,861; Phelps, Rep. 20,399. In the Second District, 238 precincts in 10 counties give Seldomridge 16,032, Timberlake 16,432. in the Third Dis trict, 130 precincts in seven counties give Keating, Dem., 9958; McLean, Rep.-Prog, 10,844. In the Fourth Dls trict, 101 precincts in eight counties give Taylor, Dem.. 10,353, Balrd, Rep.- Prog., 4338. , SMOOT RE-ELECTED IX UTAH Republicans Concede Representative in Congress to Fusionist. SALT LAKE. Nov. 4. Returns now at hand assure that Senator Smoot (Rep.) has been re-elected by 1500 to 2000 ma Jorlty over Moyle, fusionist. The Re publicans have also elected McCarty Supreme Court Justice. Republicans concede the election of James 11. Mays, Democrat-Progressive, in the Second Congressional district. Wyoming Governor Democratic. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 4. Republi can state headquarters late today con ceded the election of Democratic can dldates for Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, but claimed the remainder of the state ticket. Demo REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES CHOSEN FOR : I Wesley C Jones, Washington. Albert B. Cnmmlns. Iowa cratic state headquarters said J. B. ! Kendrick (Dem.-Proe.) candidate for Governor, would have 4000 majority. OHIO SWEPT BY REPUBLICANS Prohibition and Woman Suffrage Amendments Are Beaten' CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. That Ohio will have a Republican Senator to succeed Senator Burton, a Republican Governor to succeed James M. Cox, Dem, and a Republican majority In the. state Con gressional delegation is assured as the result of the election in this state yes terday. The results of the two prin cipal contests follow: For United States Senator Warren G. Hardiug Rep., elected over Timothy S. Hogan, Dem., and Arthur L, Garf ord, Prog. For Governor Representative Frank B. Willis, Rep., elected over the incum bent, James M. Cox, Dem, and James R.--Garfield, Prog. Republicans carried 12 out of the 22 Congressional districts. Republicans elected the entire state ticket. The amendment asking for state wide prohibition is defeated. The amendment asking tor woman suffrage is defeated. GOVERNOR FERRIS RE-ELECTED Michigan Sends 1 1 Republicans to Congress; One District In Doubt. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4. Returns from practically every county In Mich igan, with Borne precincts missing, in creased the lead of Governor Ferris, Dem., over ex-Governor Osborn, Rep., to more than 30,000 votes. Osborn conceded his defeat today and sent a message of congratulation to his sue cessful opponent. Latest returns for Governor, including 173 of 215 pre cincts in Wayne County, gave: 'Ferris 150,635, Osborn 118,891; Pettengill, Prog..- 28,383. Congressional returns indicate the re-election of Frank E. Doremus, Dem., in the First District, and of Samuel W Beakes, Dem., in the Second. Repub lican candidates were successful In the other 11 districts. Complete unofficial returns in the Second District gave Beakes a plurality of 70 votes over Mark Bacon, Rep. A recount may be asked for by Mr. Bacon. DEMOCRAT WINS FOR SENATE Republicans Elect.. Two of Three Representatives jn South Dakota. PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 4 After re celving returns from the northern counties of the state tonight. Repre sentative Burke, Rep., conceded the election of E. S. Johnson, Dem., to the United States Senate and telegraphed congratulations. Harry L. Gandy, Dem., defeated W. G. Rice, Rep., in the Third Congres slonal District Dy a substantial ma jority. In the other two Congressional dis tricts the Republican candidates were elected. WHITMAN'S LEAD IS DECISIVE New York. Assembly Will Be Repub lican in Both Uouses. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. With returns from 297 districts in New York State today, Charles S Whitman's indicated plurality for Governor was 125,000 to 130,000. Indications were that James W. Wadsworth's plurality for United States Senator would be about 50,000. Governor Glynn carried New York City by 55,960, but this was vastly out n fcp W:f THIRTY-FOUR. UNITED STATES SENATORS CHOSEN IN 32 STATES. - tTnited States Senators were elected Tuesday as follows: Alabama Oscar W. Underwood, Democrat. '; Arizona Marcus A. Smith, Democrat. Arkansas James Clarke, Democrat. " California James D. Phelan, Democrat, Colorado Hubert Work. Republican. Connecticut -Frank B. Brandege, Republican. . Florida Duncan U. Fletcher, Democrat. Georgia Hoke Smith, Democrat, long term; Thomas W. Hard wick, , Democrat, term ending 1919. IdahoJames H. Brady, Republican. Illinois Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republican. Indiana Benjamin F. Shlvely, Democrat. Iowa Albert J. Cummins, Republican. Kansas In doubt. Kentucky J. W. Beckman, Democrat, Ions term; Johnson N. Cam den, Democrat, term ending March 3. 1915. Louisiana B. J. Broussard. Democrat. Maryland John Walter Smith, Democrat. Missouri William J. Stone, Democrat. Nevada Samuel Piatt. Republican, probable. New Hampshire Jacob H. Gallinger, Republican. .' New York James . W. Wadsworth, Republican. North Carolina Lee S. Overman, Democrat. North- Dakota Asle J. Gronna. Republican. , Ohio Warren O. Harding, Republican. Oklahoma Thomas P. Gore, Democrat. Oregon George . E. Chamberlain. Democrat, Pennsylvania Boies Penrose, Republican; -South Carolina Ellison B. Smith. Democrat. South Dakota. E. S. Johnson, Democrat. Utah Reed Smoot, Republican. Vermont William P. Dillingham. Republican. Washington Wesley L. Jones, Republican. Wisconsin Francis E. McGovern. Republican. SENATOR IN EIGHT PROMINENT ; . . - j n , . - ? I - f ; r ! v - , ft wi AX; : X, ' - frn v A, h - MM,"itM'"m ' ' :'1 A r'--iTr rfi I'lmpii James W. Wadtwurtk, New York. Warren G. Hardlns;. Ohio. weighed by the tremendous Repub lican vote upstate. Sulzer"s vote, which with 297 dis tricts missing has amounted to 113,548, is likely to attain a total of 125,000. Davenport's total from returns so far received has reached nearly 44,749. I he political complexion of the State Senate has been reversed, the Repub licans electing 34 members and the Democrats 17, as against 33 Democrats and 18 Republicans in the present body. Twenty additional Republicans nave been elected to the State Assembly. In the new Assembly there will be 100 Republicans and 50 Democrats. The New York State delegation to Congress will be composed of 22 Re publicans, 19 Democrats, one Progres sive and one Socialist. These figures show a Republican gain of 10. The Socialist Representative is Mayer Lon don, of this city. 1 NEBRASKA SEEMS DEMOCRATIC Woman Suffrage, Supported by Bryan, Apparently Is Defeated. OMAHA, Nov.' 4. Although returns are still incomplete, enough have baen gathered to indicate that the Demo crats have elected the Governor and three Representatives in Congress and that most or all of the lesser-Democratic candidates on the state ticket have b9on elected with ' Governor Morehead. The ballots on the' legis lative tickets are still far from com plete and the final result will not be known for a day or more. The Republicans have elected Rep resentatives' in Congress from three districts. Locally the ' Democratic ticket has been generally successful. s The greatest Interest centered on the race for Governor and It is apparent that Governor Morehead, Denu. has been re-elected by a plurality which will exceed 10,000. Figures on other candidates on the state ticket are far from complete, but it is belitved the Governor has carried with him the en tire Democratic state ticket. Omaha, normally Republican, gave Morehead a plurality of nearly 4000. R. Beecner Howell, the Republican candidate, re sides in this city. Returns on the woman suffrage amendment are still far from complete, but those compiled thus far indicated that it is defeated. Suffragists made an extraordinary campaign In this state and were "opposed ' by anti-suffrage organizations of Nebraska wom en, the campaign being bitterly fought out until the polls closed. . Secretary of State Bryan spoke for woman suffrage. WISCONSIN SENDS MT GOVERN Republican Plurality of From 1000 to 4 00 0 Indicated. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4. Belated though still .incomplete returns from the vote on United States Senator in yesterday's election Indicate that Gov ernor McGovern, Rep., is elected by a small plurality, ranging anywhere from 1000 to 4000 votes over Paul O. Husting. Dem. An official canvass may be necessary to determine the correct result. . New Mexico Republican Leads. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 4. Re vised estimates based on incomplete re turns from nearly every county late today indicate that B. C Harnandez, Rep., will have a plurality over Fergu son, Dem.,- of approximately 2400 for Representative in Congress. The col lapse of the Progressive party was the feature of the election. STATES. r ,.w- " - - sirtVTsVilTijBslitLjjiAasBlLJl James H. Brady, Idako. Francis C McGovern. Wisconsin. FOUR STATES 'DRY' Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Arizona Vote Out Liquor. TWO OTHERS RETAIN IT California .and Ohio Reject Prohibi tion, Latter State Adopting Rome Rule Law Recognized as. Saloon Measure. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Four- of the slXIsive constitute Minnesota s Congres states that voted. Tuesday on the ex tirpatlon of saloons decided, according to latest returns tonignt. w rorora m sale of alcoholic, beverages in future and" two voted to retain saloons. Ohio and California, kept their saloons, while Washington, Colorado. Oregon ana Arizona closed theirs. Washington on first returns showed a wet majority, but later returns gave the drys a lead. which tended to increase. Unofficial returns from Arizona show that saloons were voted out, the wo men aiding materially in reaching this result, as well as In voting to retain the death penalty, thus condemning finally to death 16 murderers awaiting the outcome of the eleotlon. Ohio retained saloons by a good ma- jorlty and adopted a home-rule amend- ment that was recognized as a saioon measure. Missouri defeated the county unit system of local option, (which preclud- ed the rural vote on s&ioons in option elections. INDIANA GOES DEMOCRATIC Shively's Election to Senate Regard- eis Certain. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. With two thirds of the vote tabulated Senator Shlvely (Dem.) has 33.000 plurality over Hugh Miller, Republican candi date, and it is believed Shively's lead will be maintained through the state. His return to the Senate seems certain. The state Democratic ticket seems assured of election by a plurality of 20,000 votes. ARIZONA VOTES TO HANG CAPITAL PUNISHMENT NOT ABOL ISHED AT POLLS. Labor Meaenre Requiring: SO Per cent 1 of Persona Employed Shall Be Americas Is Also Defeated. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4. While vot ing their state dry In the election yes terday, the men . and women or Ari zona sentenced to death is murderers. who have been Held In the Florence penitentiary under reprieve pending the outcome of the balloting on the proposal to abolish capital punish ment. Returns up to tonight made It 35c Coffee 33 Manning's Coffee Store Jones' Market Fourth and Alder Manning's Clothes re passed By the ; Board of Censors In thia day, when every thing is censored, from movies to cable dispatches, i is well! to remember that Politz clothes are censored. " 1 They are oensored by .every Portlander. who sees .- you wearing them by your , ; business and social acquaint ances. ' If they don't pass, you lose just that much in their estimation. They must fit they must be well tailored but above all -they must smack of smartness and simplicity. 285 Morrison St. Bet. Fourth and Fifth practically certain that, with the ex ception of the prohibition amendment and one other, all the measures on the ballot were defeated. The other was the proposal to limit railroad passen ger fares to 3 cents a mile. The defeated propositions included that forbidding' prohibition elections oftener than once in eight years and the labor measure providing that 80, per cent of all employes in any busi ness of whatever character should be American citizens. IOWA REPUBLICANS ASSURED Senator, Governor and All but One Representative to Congress Elected, DES MOINES. Nov. 4. The re-elec tion by Iowa Republicans of United States Senator Cummins and Governor Clarke having been made certain, in terest tonight centered In the size of their pluralities. Belated returns made little material difference In the esti mates of their plurality today. These figures were 25,000 to 30.000 for Cum mins and from 10.000 to 20 000 for Clarke. With the exception'-of the Eleventh District, it seemed certain tonight thax the Republicans had elected their Con greesional delegation. Minnesota Mostly Republican. ST. PAUL. Nov. 4. Eight Republi cans, one Democrat and one Progres- Take Care. After a Cold Everybody "takes " eold" now and then. Few of us take the trouble to repair the' damage the cold does, es pecially to the kidneys. The kidneys have to filter the blood and when it Is congested, as during ,a cold, they are likely to weaken; so when doctoring a cold, don't forget the I kidneys; especially if you notice back- I ache, muscular or Joint pains, or elisor i ders of urination, dizzy spells, neaa ache, nervousness and tired-out f eel- I lngs. I Remember that neglected kidney I weakness leads to dropsy and Brlght's I disease. 1 When convinced that the kidneys are I Vnk. im moderation in diet and drink- I jngf. Avoid over-work, worry, and late hours. Milk and water are especially useful and as a special medicine for sick kidneys, you can rely on Doans Kidney Pills, in successful use and highly rec ommended the world over. Portland Testimony: Mrs. Isabella Brown. 114 E. 47th st. Portland, says: "I am still endorsing and recommending Doan'a Kidney Pills ani always feel that I cannot eay too much in their praise. They have rid me of serious kidney troubles on several occasions. I am now perfectly free from kidney complaint." ,BOANi "Sold by all Dea!ers.PHce50c roster-MilburnCaFrnps.Buffalo,NY Why Hav e the feop& Ifaedf Over a Hundred Million Bones? The extraordinary ment of Laxative Brorao Quinine ex plains the reason why the people of all nations have used the enormous quantity of (100,000,000) Boxes of this famous remedy. After reading the accompanying label from the box of Aa excellent remedy lor Coughs and Colds. Relieves the) Ouinine tellinC Couch and also the feveiUh conditions and Headache. . , ' , - which are usually associated with colds. The second or third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within S or 10 hours, when the cold will be relieved. In treatine colds it is very important that the bowels should move rr:ll every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently without griping-, and arouses the liver and all the secretions to action. Directions: Adults two tablets i'tft nsjAUiose sad should be taken immed iately afterfen metTrjjjS-ejggoine to bed. Some per sons, who fUKJojii&!ytflfi&f?Z3At sufficient to just keeptae bowels open freely until the Cough and Cold is relieved: then take one-half the dose for a few days. Children who are not o!d enough to swsllow pills, the tablet can be broken or cut In half and given in proportion to age. To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved. (Fac-simll ot label on back of Laxative Bromo but remember there is OnSy One To Cot Tho GENUINE, Call Fo Tho Full Namo USED THE WOHUM OVER TO CURE A COLO IU OME DAT MRS. MABEN WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know It. . Murf reesboro, Tena. - "I have wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a Bufferer from female weakness and displacement and I would have .such tired, worn out feelings, eick head aches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me &o good sol tried the Lvdia E. Pink- ham Remedies Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. I am now well and Strong and can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and want ether Buffer ing women to know about it." Mrs. H. E. Maben, 211 S. Spring, St., Mur ine eaboro, Tenn. j; This famous remedy, tho medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the femala organism. Women everywhere bear Willing testimony to the wonderful vir tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why-Lose Hope. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If yoti want special advice -write to Lydia E. Pinkhain Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence sional representation elected vesterday. according to returns tonight, which also showed that Governor-elect Ham mond (Dem.). would have a plurality of 20.000 over his Republican opponent. W. E. Lee. Aside from Governor, the entire Republican slate ticket was elected. PROUTY DEFEATED roil BENCH Iowa Representative Last in Count for. Supreme Conrt Candidates. DES MOINES. Nov. 4. Representar tive S. K. Prouty, of the Seventh Iowa District, who several months ago de cided not to be a candidate to succeed himself iu order to make the contest for the Iowa Supreme Court bench, appeared to have been defeated in com plete returns from 25 out of 99 coun ties in the state tonight. The ticket was non-partisan with three vacancies to fill. Justice Weaver, at present a member of the court, was in the lead, with Ben jamin I. Sallinger " and &sth Thomas closely following. Prouty was last on the ticket In the counties reportinsr. "Evrf Picture X wonder why my back aches so" KIDNEY PILLS over One Hundred Million Laxative JtJromo wnat it aoes ana now it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you feel a cold com ing on think of the name Laxative n r.. : i Quinine box) JL JiU.U ululuc Look tor thlm mlonmlmrm oafArasx. Prlom 2&Om .ij! IkrW.I !1 t.:l I at