4
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1914.
ARIZONA DRYS YET
BIG FIGHT OH
Amendment May Not Be Self
Operative and Lawmakers
May Have to Act.
TECHNICAL POINT RAISED
Liquor Men Say They Have Majority
in Legislature and Referendum
Would Entail Another Vote
at Next Election.
SALK OF ALCOHOLIC LlftlORS
NOW FROHIUITED IN" 14
STATES.
Fourteen states now have laws
prohibiting- the sale of alcoholic
beverages as the result of Tues
day's election, on the face of the
late returns, which show that
prohibition was adopted in Ari
zona. Washington. Oregon and
Colorado. The states which pro
hibit the sale of liquor are:
1 Arizona,
2 Oklahoma.
3 Colorado.
4 Georgia.
5 Kansas.
6 Maine.
7 Mississippi.
8 North Carolina.
9 Oregon.
10 Tennessee.
11 Washington.
12 West Virginia.
13 North Dakota.
14 Virginia.
Alabama once adopted prohibi
tion amendment, but later re
scinded it. South Carolina is
largely so under various acts. A
score of states have local option
laws. . -
will leave at 4 A. M. tomorrow for Bos
ton, where she will remain pending the
determination of civil suits against her
owners in the Federal courts. She will
probably cover the distance in 12 hours.
The ship will leave the harbor with
guarantees from the representatives of
that she will not be molested.
Two destroyers of the United States
Navy, the Terry and Lamton, will act
as convoys for the German steamer and
Lieutenant Kilpatrick, of the Navy,
has been ordered by Washington to su
perintend her navigation, keeping, her
as far as possible within the three
mile limit.
The Kronprinzessln Cecilie came into
this port on August 4 after she 'had
gone more than halfway across the
Atlantic on a voyage from New York.
On account of the opening of hostili
ties, her officers turned her about and
made a run for a neutral port.
She carried many passengers and a
valuable cargo of gold. It was the
failure to deliver the latter at Its des
tination that led to the libelling of the
ship in civil suits in the Federal court.
DEmDGRATlC HOUSE
ftlAJGRITY NOW 24
Although Late Returns May
Change Figures,. Senate
. Margin Now Is 13. .
SOCIALIST IN LOWER BODY
VICTOR HAY STAY AWAY
M. IHRLBIRT, REPUDIATED CAN
DIDATE, IN WISCONSIN.
Progressives Have Seven Represent
atives and One Senator "Wiscon
sin, Colorado, Nevada Upper
-House Races Unsettled.
(Continued From First Pare.)
Republican Representative-Elect Slay
Be Ousted by Legislature If Con
' test la Filed by R. P. Burst.
with the Republicans. Representative
Kent, of the First California District,
is ranked as an independent. This
would give the 'Progressives seven
members of the House.
C. M. Hurlburt, who apparently has CTMMIXS HOLDS LEAD IX IOWA
oeen elected Joint Representative from
Multnomah, Clackamas and Columbia
Counties in spite of the fact that he
was repudiated by the party which
nominated him. Is at present in Wis
consin, and there is doubt whether he
will retprn to Oregon to take his seat
in the Legislature.
After hi, nnminotlnn i nrlmorls.
on the RenubHoan tirt . rhar wr mately 48,000 and 25,000, respec-
Governor CJarke's Plurality Also
Maintained in Late Returns.
DES MOINES, Nov. 5. The plurali
ties of Senator Cummins and Governor
Clarke, Republicans, was -approxi-
made against Hurlburt by others in the
same party. Called before the Repub
lican State Central Committee, he ad-
tively, tonight, with most of the pre
cincts in the state heard from.
In the contests of Representatives in
mitted that, his chief reason in- running Congress in the state, 10 of which went
for the office was to introduce and try
l. P!?.?"JBOBai d?f wb"1 i0r3ilt ocrats. C. C. Dowell, Rep., of the Sev
enth District, got the largest plurality.
With returns practically all in, Dow-
ell's plurality was close to 7000. The
half of this amount if successful.
Other charges were that he was iden-
JtirZ bt eSfa Wll,dCaV, U,Bl2"E approximate pluralities of the other Re
ventures, at least one of which led tol r,r.. 0L.... r- a
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5. Although
the state was voted dry in Tuesday's
election, there was a question whether
the prohibition amendment added to
the constitution was self-operative, or
whether it would require an emergency
act by the Legislature before becoming
effective January 1.
Purdy Bullard, the retiring Attorney
General, put the question up to his suc
cessor, Wiley Jones. Mr. Jones said
he would not express an opinion until
he had actually assumed office.
If an emergency act is necessary to
make prohibition effective throughout
the state, another fight on the liquor
issue will be precipitated in the Legis
lature where the liquor men believe it
will be confronted by a hostile major
ity. In-that event a referendum would
be certain, with the question again on
the ballot at the next general election.
COLORADO WITHOUT PENALTY
Returns Give Drys Bigger Lead and
Show Senator Thomas Ahead.
DENVER, Nov. 5. Belated returns
today swelled the majority in favor of
the prohibition amendment, and with
Colorado definitely placed in the dry
column uf the states, the anti-saloon
forces are turning attention to legisla
tive matters in an effort to make the
new clause effective. Latest figures for
prohibition are 106,088 for and 99,132
against. In Denver the wets polled , a
majority of 9452. This lead was wiped
out by the state precincts.
The new amendment as it stands, ac
cording to a statement of the Anti-
Saloon League, is merely an addition
to the constitution without penalties
for violation.
The next Legislature will be asked to
pass .laws providing punishment for
Interstate shipments of liquor; an.anti
bootlegging law and a measure giving
the Governor power to remove county
officials for failure to enforce the law.
Unofficial figures compiled late to
night on complete returns from 33
counties including Denver and repre
senting more than 90 per cent of the
votes cast Tuesday give Senator Thorn
as 94.053, Work 89,815.
OHIO DRYS ARE MILITANT
Referendum Election to Be Called
in Year to Vote on Issue.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5. Ohio has
merged from the contest over state
wide prohibition Tuesday only to enter
upon a new campaign upon the same
Bubject, according to official announce
encnt of prohibition leaders today.
While it was not conceded formally
that the so-called home rule amend
ment had been adopted, thus automati
cally making wet the 45 counties which
heretofore were dry under the Rosa
law elections, the Anti-Saloon League
trustees were notified that a meeting
would De called soon to take steps to
ward Initiating petitions which would
call for a referendum election one year
hence on the subject of the repeal of
the home rule amendment and the adop
tion of state-wide prohibition.
Official and semi-official returns In
dicated that the Prohibition amend
ment had been defeated by more than
40,000 majority.
CALIFORNIA WET FOR 8 YEARS
his arrest. It was also alleged that he
worked in Portland for ome time un
der an assumed name. He has lived
here about four years.
A short time ago Mrs. Hurlburt filed
suit for divorce. When the Republi
cans repudiated him and indorsed Ros
coe P. Hurst, the Democratic candidate.
It was believed Hurst's election was
assured.
Mrs. Hurlburt said yesterday that she
believed her husband was "somewhere
in Wisconsin," but beyond this she
knew nothing of him.
No decision has yet been made by the
Multnomah delegation to the Legisla
ture as to what action will be taken in
Hurlburt's case. It will be necessary,
it is said, to give him his seat. It is
suggested that Roscoe P. Hurst then
file a contest against Hurlburt. By a
two-thirds vote the Legislature can
then unseat Hurlburt and put Mr. Hurst
in.
re
nedy, First District. 2000; H. E. Hull,
Second. 1800; Burton E. Sweet, Third,
2000; G. N. Haugen, Fourth. 5000; James
W. Good, Fifth, 1800; C. W. Ramseyer,
Sixth. 200; H. M. Towner, Eighth, 6000;
W. R. Green, Ninth, 3000; F. P. Woods,
Tenth, 5000. T. J. Steele, Dem who
was elected In the Eleventh District,
received a plurality of 3596 on avail
able returns from practically all of the
precincts in the district.
With complete returns from 92 out
of 99 counties - in the state, and the
remaining counties reporting almost
complete returns, Senator Cummins'
lead over Connolly was 47,730 at a
late hour tonight. Cummins' vote was
191.113 and that of Connolly 143.383 in
2127 precincts, out of a total of 2297
in the state.
In the race" for Governor complete
returns from 93 counties, together with
KINK YEARS OP" HONEST DB.V
T1 I'H I N PUII 1 1. At a.
Dr. PAUL
C
YATES
WE HAVE CUT PRICES
IU1SKU I'Uh OUALITI. ,
WK OlVt TKAVUL SLHIP 1THKK.
Our offer Is for you to go to any
dental office and get prices, than
coma to us and we will show you
BOW TO SAVE) A DOLLAR, and we
make a dollar on your dentaj work.
Geld Crswas S4.0
BridgMTSrk. . ............... S-l.OO
Flllingm. Sl.OO
Plates. SIO.OO
All Work Guaranteed 13 Years.
P&ul C Y&tC5, 'desti'st.
Fiftk oid atorrlaoa. Oppoalta- lat.
of He.
PRUGSf
mm
i a y
oudVateT t'C republican, have lnunt!es. gave Governor claPke.
pudiated Hurlburt and the Demo-lu" , OA Co r . T-.
crats can have no objection to seating T i?k rrTouTJ;i th. TvJ-
m.mh.r f th.i. n n..tv ,1,1. I Dem.. 166,475. making the former's
of 41,762 over Governor Hodges (Dem.) j
on final figures, on the wave or tne
big Capper vote, the entire Republican
Etate ticket was swept Into office by
25,000 and the Legislature becomes Re
publican. Henry J. Allen, (Prog), and
J. B. Blllard (Ind.), are running a close
race for third place in the contest for
Governor.
One feature ' of the election that
stands out Is the fact that despite bis
pluralities for the Republican state
ticket, the Democrats' gained one Rep
resentative in Congress. The Demo
cratic gain was in the Eighth district,
where W. A. Ayres defeated his Repub
lican and - Progressive opponents, and
will succeed "Victor Murdock (Prog.) In
the House. Murdock left the House to
become Progressive candidate for United
States Senator. He was third in the
race.
WISCONSIN SENATORSHIP CLOSE
Democrat Leads . Unofficially but
Contest Is Not Decided.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5 An official
count of the votes cast in Wisconsin
for' United States Senator appears to
night to be the only way of arriving
at a definite conclusion as to whether
Paul O. Husting, Dem., or Governor
McGovern, Rep., has been elected
United States Senator to succeed Isaac
Stephenson.
Unofficial returns received from every
county in Wisconsin by the Milwaukee
Journal give Husting 122,315 and Mc
Govern 120,760, or a plurality of 1555
for Husting.
An analysis of the returns indicates
that Husting received considerable sup
port from followers of Blaine, the in
dependent candidate for Governor. A
case in point is cited in Dane County,
where Husting received some 1500 votes
more than Karel, Democratic candi
date for Governor, while McGovern
and Phillips, Rep., received practically
the same vote.
a member of their own party, this plan
is likely to be followed
PRICE LIMIT IS PROBLEM
plurality 24,163.
In the Supreme Court contest with
returns from 88 counties the figures
stood: Weaver 65,386, Ladd 65.121.
Salinger 64,827, Wlthrow 58,435. Thomas
57,413, Prouty 56,667.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY IS TRYING TO
CONTROL, FOOD SITUATION.
JOHNSON'S VOTE MOUNTS UP
Pliclan Also Gains as' California Re
turns Come In.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Through
out today the pluralities of Governor
Johnson, candidate to succeed himself,
and James D. Phelan, successful Dem
ocratic aspirant to the United States
VENICE, via Paris. Nov. 5.Both the ?tn.,C?"tLu.eA..t,. .!"Ut . JiP.W,"v.d8'
Austrian and Hungarian governments
Producers Demand High Figure De
aplte Government Threat to Im
port Floor la Sent Out.
are making desperate efforts to pre
vent further increases in the price of
iooo.
The Austrian Ministry recently di-
rected that after December 1 bread
shall contain not more than 70 per cent
or wneat flour or rye meal; the remain
der may consist of barley, maise or po.
tato meal. The decree further Drohib-
its the restaurant managers' practice
of exchanging stale white bread at the
bakers or returning the bread.
To prevent the wasting of flour, the
government has now ordered that the
mills restrict the quantity of the finest
grades of flour, because the milling of
these produces a much smaller percent.
age of flour than does the milling of
coarser grades.
In Hungary-aftfforts of the govern.
ment to restrain landed pr6prietors,
who are said to be demanding exorbi
tant prices for grain, have failed thus
far. The Ministry has now warned
farmers that steps will be taken to
import flour from America. Meanwhile
the military authorities have taken
more decisive action by requisitioning
large quantities of flour, paying con.
siderably below the market prices for
it. As a consequence, the grain trade
of Hungary is now at a complete stand
still, dealers refusing to take the risk
of losing heavily at the next requisition.
As the military must have more flour
soon, the situation is becoming acute.
It is expected that the Hungarian Cabi
net shortly will be forced to take
drastic steps to settle the question of
the prices of grain and flour.
or
Amendment Delaying Renewal
Prohibition Fiffht Adopted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Not only
did the voters of California man and
woman swamp state-wide prohibition
on Tuesday by a majority that will
reach 150,000, but they also approved a
measure designed to prevent a. re
crudescence of the prohibition move
ment within a period of eight years.
Amendment No. 47, which provides
that there shall not be another vote on
the question in that time, has been
adopted, but by a much smaller ma
jority. Scattered returns brought in
from all parts of the state today, while
meager, because the count had not
progressed through the amendments in
many precincts, showed No. 47 to have
a commanding lead, which full returns
are not likely to upset.
Missouri Legislature Dry.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. The next Mis
souri Legislature will be dry, accord
Jng to information received at the of
fices of the Missouri Anti-Saloon
League, and the league will attempt to
obtain the passage of a law providing
for precincts and ward local option In
St. Louis. This was declared today by
Rev. W. C. Shupp, Etate superintend
ent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League.
INTERNED LINER OFF TODAY
Kronprinzessln Cecilie Guaranteed
Safety in Shifting Ports.
BAR HARBOR, Me, Nov. 5. The
steamer Kronprinzessln Cecilie, of the
North Germun-Lloyd line, which has
been interned here for three months,
At the close of tabulation tonight John
son had 118,087 more votes than John
D. Fredericks, his Republican opponent.
and 32,539 more than the combined
vote for Fredericks and Curtin, the
Democratic nominee. Senator - elect
Phelan was more than 25,000 votes
ahead of Joseph R. Knowland, his Re
publican rival. Francis J. Heney. the
Progressive nominee, is little less than
4000 votes behind Knowland. The miss
lng Los Angeles precincts should favor
Heney.
A desperately close fight has devel
oped for a pla.ee on the Supreme Court
bench between Lucien Shaw and John
D. Murphy. At the close of the tabula
tion tonight Murphy had a lead of 185
votes, but again the missing Los Ange
les precincts, which number 268, have
to be reckoned with. Shaw is far in
the lead in the Los Angeles count, and
it seems probable that the final figures
from his home county will give him the
victory.
Superior Judge Lawlor, who won the
other place on" the Supreme Bench is
well in front of his rivals.
Justice Angellotti is about 9000 votes
ahead of - Judge Conley for the Chief
Justiceship. Complete Los Angeles re
turns should favor Anfellotti, as he has
been leading in the count there.
Kingsbury, Progressive, for Survey
or-General, has defeated Wright, Re
publican, on the face of partial returns,
which give him a considerable margin
of votes.
SHERMAN'S LEAD IS 17,030
One-
Progressive Candidate Polls
Half of Roosevelt Vote.
CHICAGO, . Nov. 6. Lawrence Y,
Sherman. Republican, was re-elected to
the United States Senate, defeating
Roger C. Sullivan, his Democratic op
ponent, by 17,030 votes. Complete re
turns tonignt irom an tne precincts
outside of Cook County (Chicago) gave
Sherman a plurality of 73.630. The
Democratic candidate carried Chicago
and Cook County by 56,600 votes. Rob
ins, the Progressive candidate, polled
a little more than 50 per cent of th
vote gathered by Colonel Roosevelt in
1912, although Colonel Roosevelt toured
the state urging his election and he had
the support of most of the Chicag
newspapers.
It was conceded tonight that the Re
publicans had won most ' of the state
offices. Andrew Russell, for State
Treasurer, ran about 13.000 votes Le
hind the Democratic candidate in Cook
County. Returns -tonight from 67
the 101 down-state counties gave Rus
sell a plurality of 28,000 outside of Cook
County and apparently assured his elec
tion.
The official canvass of the vote was
started at once. Despite the apparent
ly overwhelming figures, counsel for
Sullivan Insisted that the canvass would
show big gains for their candidate, but
it -was not expected to be enough to
offset the Republican lead.
CURTIS ELECTED IN KANSAS
Huge Vote for Capper Sweeps In
Republican State Ticket.
TOPEKA. Kan- Nov. 5 Charles Cur-
tis. Rep., Is going back to the United
States Senate, after an absence of two
of Louis J. In his suit for divorce from I years, to succeed Senator Bristow, whom
END OF ANNOYANCES ASKED
Railway Asks Restraining Order for
Columbia Highway Work.
Application for a restraining order
against the Columbia Contract Com
pany, engaged in construction work on
the Columbia highway, was made yes
terday to the United States District
Court by the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle Railway.
The new highway runs parallel and
above tne railroad tracks in some
places and the railroad company al
leges that its right-of-way fences have
been torn down, that retaining walls
have been built that are in danger of
collapsing on the right of way and that
trains have been hit with rocks thrown
by blasts.
The railroad ooes not ask for action
that will halt the construction work,
but wants the annoying practices dis
continued and ample notice as to when
a blast is to be shot.
FOUR ASK FOR DIVORCES
Hnrriet Jeffries Alleges
Treatment in Suit.
Harsh
Harsh treatment is alleged against
her husband, Charles D., by Harriet
Jeffries In her divorce suit filed yester
day. The two were married in Portland
in 1888. It is charged the husband re
fused to speak to her for days at a
time. She asks S40 a month alimony.
Married in Pennsylvania tn 1907 and
deserted in Ohio in 1913 is the assertion
error, Martin u. BrumDaugn, nas a
plurality over Vance C. McCormick,
Dem., of 139,816.
COLORADO SENATORSHIP CLOSE
Official Count May Be Necessary to
Determine Result.
DENVER,. Nov. 5. The official count
probably will be required to settle the
ontest between Charles S. Thomas,
Dem.) and Hubert Work (Rep.) for
United States Senator from Colorado.
Late today, with approximately- 80 per
ent of the vote compiled, the count
tood, Thomas, 84,299; Work. 82,641.
Colorado elected three Democrats and
one Republican to the House of Repre-
entatives.
Figures compiled by the chief deputy
of the Internal .Revenue Bureau in
Denver show that the National Govern
ment will lose an income of about
$785,000 annually when statewide pro
hibition becomes operative, January 1,
1916. -
NEVADA AWAITS FINAL COUNT
Senatorial Outcome Depends on Re
turns From Remote Districts.
CARSON. Nev., Nov. 6. Who was
elected United States Senator in Nevada
on Tuesday must remain undetermined
until the official canvass of the votes
has been completed. With 182 out of
240 precincts reported tonight the vote
stood: Francis G. Newlands, Dem.,
7751; Samuel Piatt. Rep.. 7649.
The 68 missing precincts are in re
mote mountain and desert districts,
without telegraph or telephone, and the
result of their vote will not be known
until the ballot boxes have been con
veyed overland to their respective
county seats. All of these precincts are
in sparsely settled country, and their
total vote will aggregate only a few
hundred.
10
Don't Fail to Take Your Stamps
- Thousands Use This Coupon and
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i
i
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SO EXTRA 20
Bring this coupon and
get 20 extra "S. & H."
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Good on first three floors, Nov. 7,
Today ana Tomorrow.
"LiMy" Trunks
We place on sale to
morrow, all our Hkly'
Tmki at greatly re
duced prices. We- need
our mezzanine floor for
our incoming Holiday
lines. If you need a
trunk, this is an opportunity.
312 Trunks now H9.45
315 Trunks.
820 Trunks. . .
$25 Trunks...
A five year
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DRUGS
Handbags for Particular Folks
Distinctive In appearance. Per
fect in workmanship and mater
ial. Some exceptional values in
our Leather Section.
$8 genuine walrus Travel
ing Bag 85.95
S8 genuine cowhide" Suit
Case, an exceptional value.86.25
$12 genuine cowhide Suit
Case, extra heavy weight,
leather lined, reinforced
corners, straps all around.. SIO
$3 ladles' Hand Bags 81.39
$1.50 ladies' Hand Bags 67
$4 Party Cases, gold-plated
fittings. See Alder street
window ....82.43
65c men's Purses i..50
60c Watch Wristlets, all -sizes
35
$ - T FREB FREB
- frv 1". r Purchase a 50c bottle of LIQUID VESEER today and you
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Name ......"
Address
Candy Specials
40c lb. Burnt Peanuts. . .31
75c lb. Melba Chocs 56
35c lb. Candy Chews.... 29
60,000 new Holiday Cards.
2 for ...5
"Wood-Lark Library,
Office and Photo Paste,
the greatest seller
among the finest stick
ers made -IOC to 90
All Pyralin
off Friday and Saturday.
A truly wonderful display of
useful articles Brushes.
Combs and Toilet Articles.
Real Ebony Solid Back
Hair Brushes, 14 row,
regular $2, special. .. .81. 68
"Justrite" Cloth Brushes 25
Kent's genulna English
Tooth Brushes, every one
guaranteed, values 35c to
60c, special 29
25c Comp. Licorice Powd.19
10c Whiting 6
10c Sulphur 6
25c Sweet Spirits Nitre... 19
10c Tr. Benzoin 7
All lOe spices 7
25c Glycerine and Rose
Water 18
$1 Ayer's Sarsaparllla. . . .83
60c Phillips' Milk Magnes
ia 45
$1 Newbro's Herpicide ...65
$1 Bromo Seltzer 75
75c Antlphloglstlne 65
$1 Hamlin's Wizard 0U..80
50o Pinex 40
HOT WATER BOTTLES
Values to $1.50. Special 98
$1.25 Spray Syringe 87
$2.50 Fountain Syringe 81.79
50c Rubber Gloves 32
Beautiful colored Balls A, OFF
J. B. L. Cascade Booklet of Information free.
60c La Dorrine Face Powder 35
10c Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap 6
25c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap 1.5
60c Pebeco 28
50c Sempre Glovlne ....28
60c Pompeian Massage Cream .29
50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 39
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 33.
25c Perspi-no 16
Imperial Grannm Food
FOR THE NURSING MOTHER
Increase the quality and quantity
of her milk and gives strength to
bear the strain of nursing.
FOR THE BABY
Imperial Grannm is the food that
gives hard, firm flesh, good bone
and rich red blood.
Wood-Lark Bldg., Alder St. at West Park
Abbie Schwarz here yesterday.
Charging her husband, Lester D., with
unfaithfulness. Sarah B. Carter sued for I
divorce yesterday, asking the custody j
of two children and $25 monthly for
their support. Anna sued Jacob Wacker
on the ground of desertion, asking $30
Curtis defeated for nomination in the
primaries. .With all counties heard
from tonight, Curtis has a plurality of
4782 votes over Representative Nelley,
Democrat Curtis served in the House
from the Fifty-third to the Sixtieth
Congress and then entered the Senate.
a month alimony. Ethel A. French was 1 Governor Stubbs defeated him-for re
granted a divorce yesterday from Fred- nomination in the primaries of 1912.
erlck French by Judge Gateau Arthur Capper, (Rep.), haa a plurality
SMOOT'S MAJORITY IS 2727
Complete Returns on KIcctlon Are
Made in Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 5. Complete
returns give Senator Smoot, Rep.,
majority of 2727 over James H. Moyle,
Fus. '
James H. Mays. Fus., defeated E. O.
Latherwood, Rep., by 200 In the Second
Congressional District. Joseph Howell,
Rep., was re-elected by 2058 votes over
Lewis Larson, Fus., in the First Dis
trict. W. M. McCarty, Rep., was re
elected Supreme Court Justice by a ma
Jority of 1892 over Frank B. Stephens,
and E. G. Gowans, non-partisan, de
feated A. C. Matheson, Rep., ky 3512
votes for Superintendent of Schools.
Mays is a Progressive and Gowans is
a Republican.
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS LEAD
Party Claims State Ticket Won bu
Republicans Elect Representative.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 5. With th
slight but steady gain for the head of
the Democratic ticket, leaders at head
quarters of that party were claiming
the election of the entire state ticket,
along with Governor Morehead, and
figures at hand went to sustain this
claim, although they are far from com
plete on a single office.
On BUffrage 635 precincts give 33,961
for and 86,596 against. This Includes
the total vote of 10 counties.
The- First district Representative in
Congress was removed from the doubt
ful list tonight by the assurance of the
election of Davis (Rep.), by a plurality
approximately of 300.
PENROSE'S PLURALITY IS HUGE
Lead Over Pi noli t Likely to Exceed
Quarter of Million.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6. The Plur
ality of Boise Penrose, Rep., for re
election to the United States Senate,
probably will be more than a quarter
of a million. Returns from all but a
small number of districts in the state
give him a plurality, of 245,533 over
Glfford Plnchot, the Progressive candi
date, who has a lead of only 770 votes
over A. Mitchell Palmer, the Democratic
candidate. The vote so far received
for the three candidates Is as follows:
Penrose, 506,135; Plnchott, 260,602;
Palmer. 259,832.
The Republican candidate for Gov-
Redliglit Abatement May "Win.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. The red-
light abatement measure voted on in
California Tuesday appears to have
gone down to defeat by a narrow mar
gin, although there is still a possibility
that the 11,125 majority recorded
against it in 3324 preolncts will be
upset.
Utah Elects Socialist. v
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 5. J. A.
Bevan. elected State Representative in
Tooele County, will be the first bocial-
ist to serve in the Utah Legislature.
Duchense County, created last Summer,
elected a Socialist county ticket.
DISASTER SUIT REOPENED
Rehearing of Case Against Great
Northern Is Ordered.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Nov. 5. The State
Supreme Court today granted a petition
for a rehearing in the case of William
Topping, a minor, of Spokane, against
the Great Northern Railroad for dam
airea for the death of his father, who
was killed In the Wellington avalanche
in 1910. when two Great Northern
trains were swept down a mountain
and more than 90 persons killed.
The Supreme Court in a department
decision barred recovery on the ground
that the accident was due to an act of
God, but under today's decision the case
will be reargued before the full bench.
INDIANS VISIT SENATORS
Chamberlain' and Lane Are Asked to
Help Regain Land. ,
Jerry Holllqullla and Harry Miller,
Indians who reside on the Warm
Springs Reservation in Central Ore
gon, were received by Senators Cham
berlain and Lane yesterday afternoon,
when they came to ask the assistance
of the Senators in regaining 90 square
miles of land taken from the reserva
tion or pay therefor, the money to be
distributed among the Indians.
At present the reservation contains
about 900 square miles and is inhab
ited by 950 Indians. The land which
they want returned has been with
drawn from the reservation In strips,
dating back to 1865. The last piece
was taken in 1890 and there was talk
of taking another parcel, which caused
the Indians, through Holllqullla and
Miller, to appeal to Oregon's Repre
sentatives in Washington for assist
ance. The Indians on the Warm Springs
Reservation voted for prohibition, says
Mr. Holllqullla.
Newport Dry by 1 1 Votes.
NEWPORT, Or, Nov. 5. (Special.)
Newport again has gone dry. out with
only 11 votes to spare. Newport voted
dry in 1906. went wet two years later,
and after six years of dampness again
has gone dry.
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS; CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If Cross, Feverish, Constitpated,
Give "California Syrup
of Figs."
look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physics simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt Is well
founded. Their tender little "insldes"
are Injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its
action is positive,, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor
row. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Beware of counter
felts sold here. See that it Is made by
"California Fig Syrup Company." Re
fuse any other kind with contempt.
Adv. .
$40,000 of High-Grade
Imported and Domes
tic Wines and Liquors
' To Be Closed Out as
Soon as Possible
COTTAGE AND
FURNITURE for
sale at Gearhart Park
5 ACRES OF LAND
for sale cheap, near
Parkrose Ad.
National Wine Co.
Fifth and Stark Sts.
M. Rosenthal, Prop.
BIG LAND OPENING
STATE OF OREGON
TUMALO IRRIGATION PROJECT
LAIDLAW, OREGON
LIXD AND WATER RIGHTS $40 PER ACRE. ON EASY TERMS.
17,500 ACRES.
These lands, including water rights, are open for entry under the
terms of the Carey Act. The project has been built directly by too
state, so enormous profits are eliminated. Land and water rights cost
140 per acre, one-tenth cash, balance in 10 years on easy terms,
full information call on. or write, project Engineer. Laidlaw, Or.
For
BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL
Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops
Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating
tonic.
Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which
gives it sparkling effervescence.
Beer contains 3V2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed
by natural fermentation, just enough to pre
serve it.
Phones: Main 72, A 1172
Henry Weinhard Brewery
Portland, Oregon