Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 04, 1915, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OEEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, TTOVE3IBER 4. 1915. THE GOVERNORS CHOSEN FOR- THREE STATES IN TUESDAY'S . ELECTIONS. DEMOCRATS NIBBLE CRUMB OF CO M FORT Monday, Noyember 8, Electricians' and Retailers' Night at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show 'XOU CAN DO BETTEE FOB UESS ON" THIED STREET" BEATEN BY 450,000 Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P.M. New York Piles Up Advance Majority, While Suffrage -A Margin Diminishes. Race ' Made by Walsh in Massachusetts Encourages National Committee. Pacific Phone Marshall $080 Home Phone A 2112 ASSEMBLY IS REPUBLICAN The Most in, Value The Best in Quality MOOSE RECRUITS CLAIMED HEW CONSTITUTION Tiininiany Joyful Over Election of District Attorney and Sheriff In Manhattan "Women Happy Even In Defeat; M-HV YORK, Nov. 3. Late returns en the state election held in New York yesterday show that suffrage probably will bo beaten by more than 175,000. while the majority acrainst the adoption or the revised constitution may be in excoss of 450.000. I'pstato votes today decreased the majority against suffrage and increased it against the constitution. Both suf fragists and friends of the constitution expected, to poll their greatest strength urwtato. With 359 of the 5713 election districts in the state missing- tonight, the suf frage vote stood 511,468 for and 695,075 ej?ainst. 'Continued returns at this ratio would mean that the proposal had been beaten by 184,242. Constitution Badly Beaten. In 4630 districts out of the 5713 in the state, the majority against the con stitution was 41A.460, the vote being 314.939 for and 724.399 agrainst. At this ratio the entire state would defeat the proposal by approximately 462.753. . The personnel of the Assembly ap pears to be definitely settled. There will be 98 Republicans, 50 Democrats, one Progressive -Democrat and one So cialist. This will be a loss of one each from the Republicans and the Pro gressives and a gain of one each for the Democrats and the Socialists. No candidate running- on a straight Democratic ticket won in any of the supreme Court races. Tammany is Joyful over the outcome In New York County, having elected Judge Edward Swann District Attor ney; Alfred E. Smith, Sheriff, and a majority of the Board of Aldermen. Mitchell Attributes It to Tux. Mayor Mitchell today attributed the Democratic victory in New York to the direct tax imposed by the Republican state administration this year. He re peated his previous declaration of -unfairness by the Legislature to the greater city. The Mayor's statement was about the only one forthcoming. Elihu Root took a train for the country without making any comment on yesterday's results. Other leaders were silent feuffraglsts. however, talked cheerful ly, even In defeat. They were at their various headquarter laying plans for a continuation of the fight. A mass meeting will be held at Cooper Union tomorrow night to decldo on their fu- 00,000 to help carry on their work 'IL?9 Punched. Their leaders figured today that if they can convert one man out of every nine to suffrage victory will bo theirs. suiirage. l."G'!t,the ni"tn man." has- become their slogan. StI'l'KAGE LOST BY 50.t0 6 rennsjlvania Returns Cut Down Earlier Adverse Majority. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3. Wom-n liurfrage in Pennsylvania was defeated y more than 50.000 at Tuesday's elec tion, according to returns received up to a late hour tonight. About 25 per cent or the election districts are still to bo hoard from. It is believed that more than 300,000 men favored the pro posed suffrage amendment to the state constitution. Figures so far received show a total vote of 260.577 for "votes lor women" and 316.523 against. r,iueiima cast 41,000 majority ngalnst suffrage. A feature of the voting was that Alleirhonv which includes Pittsburg, was carried lor the suffrage cause by a small ma jority. --T1!." result Allegheny Conntv and the fact that about 25 nf ih. -7 tn-s were also found in the sufrage col umn gave great encouragement to the suffragists, and for a time today they believed they had a chance to carry the state. Tonight, however, when more complete figures were at hand, the suffragists leaders conceded, de feat by 45,000. Two of tho big anthracite counties, Luaernc and. Lackawanna, -which in cluded the cities of Wilkesbarre and .Scranton, were carried by the suf fragists, according to tho latest fig ures. Derks. Lebanon and Lehigh counties, where there la a larger pop ulation of PkhtisvIvI. ,... - .- -........ MciiuauD iiuuea a. large vote against the amendment. Many of the purely agricultural coun ties were i-orrl. - va . .i . borne of tho populous counties In western Pennsylvania also gave suf frage a big vote. Th plurality of Thomas B. Smith Ttepunliean candidate for Mayor of uruiB 1 '. Porter, independent, is more than 76. 000. The entire Republican ticket was also elected. Proposed amendments to the consti tution empowering tho Legislature to enact a compulsory workmen's com pensation law, giving Philadelphia the rlsrht to nlcrease Its borrowing capac ity mr me purpose or obtaining funds for permanent improvements, and au- thorlslng tho state or counties to guar antce land, titles were also ratified, ac cording to returns so far received. KENTUCKY DEMOCRAT LEADS Stanley's Apparent Majority In creased to 7 7 69; Eraud Charged. LOl.lSVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 3. Reports tonight from Democratic headquarters in mis city ana other available ave nues of information seemed to indi cate that A. O. Stanley. Demirmtt ' candidate, was maintaining a safe lead over Edwin H. Morrow, Republican, for Jovrrnor in the election held Tuesday in Kentucky. The state headquarters' report in creased Mr. Stanley's apparent major- ; ny or itti. unoiticialiy reported earlier in the day. to 776?. At headquarters it -was said that re turns complete and verified from every county in the state had been received. In a statement Mr. Stanley said he be lieved the figures were approximately correct Maurice L. Calvin, chairman of the jtepuoncan state campaign committee, maintained that Mr.'Morrow had been eiectea, ana aiinouiea tno showing Ohio Results Not Changed. ". COH'MBrS. O.. Nov. 3. Unofficial a tabulation of the vote in Ohio yester .. day made few changes tonight in esti- ' .-.. Vlt t.nrl.l. n...h..l. I . . - i.it iu ,ivuii,t,iuii w ols ae feated by a majority of between 30. t COO and 40,000. and five other proposals, - Including two measures passed at the . last session-, of . tho Legislature, were voted dawn. :& -SSv: Si1--ryVlli r-lil U JHWymiElltfil'IIIWIllllllU. m 111 .UJH MUU hi .1 II. HI HUM ' - t ; . .1 - lyf , i.x f'7 - v - r '- i rS fI Vfh J Top, David I. McCall. Republican, Massachusetts. Below, A. O. Stanley, -,, Uuu .cmcnun 'arringion, utmocrat, Maryland. G. 0. P. MAKES GAINS iiL. Justice Hughes Looms as Pos sibility for j 91 6. ROOT'S CHANCES LESSENED Wilson Stronger Than His Party, but Will Have Eight on Hand. -Issue Made by Democrats.. Counts Against. Them. (Continued From -First Pagf.l' u predominant issue. His speech be fore the Manhattan Club, of New York City, will clearly express his views and will announce somo of the cardinal features of his platform for re-election. So far as the tariff is concerned the Administration is determined not to modify it except with reference to ' sugar, the duties on -which will be re stored, for revenue purposes. REPUBLICAN" LEADERS ELATED Illinoisans Say Figures Presage An other Victory Xest Year. CHICAGO. Nov. S. (Special.) Re publicans cornered all the comfort from tho electiops in tho Eaet yesterday. Local leaders were of one mind in their diagnosis of the result that it means a return of Republican rule next year. "The elections yesterday indicate a return of the power, of the Republican party in the Nation and state." -was the terse comment -of Charles S. Deneen, ex-Governor. "The results show the people have awakened to tho evil of Democratic tariff tinkering and the bungling of other economic laws." said Roy O. West, Republican National committee man from Illinois. "It chows the people understand that the revival In business conditions, whatever they may amount to, is due to exports aris ing from the European war and to un usually good crops. Altogether, the outlooic is promising- for Republican ism in th election." - Mayor Thompson was pleased with the election figures. "Every deduc tion from yesterday's elections points tlte Republican way for - next year," said the Mayor. "The old party is com ing back to its own, and it is com ing back strongly. As far as the de feat of suffrage goes, the women will not be discouraged. They will keep on fighting for it." "There is a reunited Republican party in the Nation now. and we will carry Illinois by 200.000 next November," said Edward J. Brundage, Cook County manager for Senator Sherman's Presi dential nomination campaign. "The Progressives are back in tho Republi can party and that means everything will be Republican next year. When I say we shall carry Illinois by 200,000 I know whereof I speak. The forecast is based on reports received from practically all of the 25 Congressional districts in the state." Republican leaders insist the elec tion result will start the do! it leal tn rolling in Illinois sooner than the leaders expected to get In action. RILLES ANALYZES RESULTS No Cause for Gratification on Part of Democrats Is Noted. NEW YORK.- Nov.- 3. Charles D. Hilles. chairman of the ReDUbUean N. tional Committee, tonight issued the following statement on the results of yesterday's election: "Tho result of yesterday's election must 98 anything- but gratifying to the National Administration. Tho contest in the Democratic state of Maryland is so closo that the result will be in doubt until decided by the official canvass. In the .Democratic - state- of Kentucky, where. National issues were lugged in by the Democrats to avoid a drubbing, the- Republicans have shown their old time form. We have carried Cincinnati by the largest plurality ever given a candidate In that city. . "Tho Republicans have retained con trol of the Legislatures in New York and New JeTgey; have elected local officers in upstate New York, and all officers in Philadelphia. They have swept Massachusetts by pluralities ranging from 10,000 to 30.000. electing all state officers and 160 Republican members of the Legislature, against 79 Democrats. "We have carried the one Congres sional -district in Pennsylvania, and three in New York, one of which, the 2Sd New York, has been held by a Democrat. "The Boston Post contended that the National Administration was on trial and that the election of Mnfuii nnniri be a vote of lack of confidence in tho policies of President Wilson. "Surely, the National Administration cannot point with pride to and pretend to be complimented by tho success of Tammany Hall in securing control of local New York offices and aiding in the defeat of the New" York constitution." PERSIA WARNED BY CZAR Guarantees of Integrity End if Deal Is Made With Teutons. rETKOGRAD, -via London, Nov. 3. Russia has notified the Persian gov ernment that the Anglo-Russian con vention providing for tho maintenance of Persian integrity and lndcpendance win lapse at once lr the rumors prove true that Persia has concluded a spe cial agreement. with Germany and Tur key. This information -was conveyed to the Persian government by the Rus sian minister at Teheran. The minister's declaration, it Is ex plained,,applles not only to the present cabinet, but to any Persian govern ment that should think of linking the fate of Its nation -with that of countries at war -with Russia. The Weather a Year Ago Todar. Ttaln. Temperature, high ti, low dens. remember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a rold In nne day. -There in only on "Bromo Qninini-." T.ooli for rignatur K. W. n.rnw -T. A MUDDY COMPLEXION. Among the numerous worries of wom en a sallow or muddy complexion is not the least, and to try to cover it up with face powder only makes a bad matter worse. You must get at the root of the evil. It is caused by a sluggish or dis ordered liver. Chamberlain's Tablets will correct that. Then adopt a vegetar ian diet, avoid hot cakes and hot bread. Take daily baths and long walks and the trouble will gradually dfcannftar. - Kentucky and Maryland Also De clared to Give Reason for Gratl ficntion Optimistic State ment Is Given Out. Washington; Nov. 3. a statement Issued tonight from the headquarters of the Denjocratio National Commit tee commenting on the results of yes terday's elections said: "The results yesterday show that whilo the Republicans and Bull Moose have gotten together in some states, the Democracy has made large gains from the Progressive ranks. "This is notably true in Massachu setts, from which state the first official returns are available. The Demo cratic Gubernatorial candidate. Gov ernor Walsh, made a wonderful race. He polled the largest vote ever given a Democrat in the state, while Mr. Mc Call. the Republican candidate, ran way behind the normal Republican vote given party nominees in recent years. The boast of the Republicans in Massa chusetts that they would carry the siaie oy irom 25,000 to 40,000 majority remains unfilled. Statistic Give Comfort. "The total vote given Walsh yester day -was 229,312, while McCall received 235,918 votes. The vote for Governor Walsh was nearly 20.000 greater than he received two years ago and 37.000 more than he received in 1912. Presi dent Wilson received only 173,400 votes, as against 298,175 for Taft and Roose velt. Taft received 265,966 votes in 1908, -which 1b 30,000 more than the vote given McCall yesterday. "In this connection the Important fact should not be overlooked that Massachusetts is one of the old line Republican states.. It has elected Re publican legislators and Republican United States Senators for generations. The Democratio party, which has al ways been the minority party, is stronger in the state today than it ever has been befofe. Results In South Give Cheer. "Thern wcr lhr. .1 . i ... 1 terday where Governors were chosen. The rif-mnfr-o f- a1a..4 V. I . - - , -v.t-.,. Midi eii IIGK- ets in two of these three states. While iney lost trie Uovernorshlp In Massa chusetts, a heretofore strong Repub lican state, they elected a Democrat to replace the present Republican Gov ernor in Maryland. In Kentucky the Democrats elected their candidate for Governor, A. O. Stanley, whose election was opposed by a number of Repub lican spellbinders of National reputa tion, including ex-Vice-President Fair- u ".". nne victories In two of these closely contested states, and the remarkable race made by the party leader in t i ntlioi. la hint,i- ---- - - - -" '6"iy Bcaiuyins to the National Democracy, tor all of -------- iiArti ueen in uie repub lican fold during the past few years. "Thfl .-.- ii 1 ....... . . J . v. n . itx y .1 1 3 lull OI encouragement to Democrats, demon- """ tonuiusiveiy mat it is the con structive and gaining party, while the Republicans have failed signally in their offorts to force back Into the ranks Progressive and Independent Republicans." Completeness of Stoclis to Complete Your Satisfaction Our individual styles and patterns are as varied as the indi vidual tastes of our customers. This, of course, demands a stock of merchandise complete in its range of style, material and prices. We suit the individual taste and the individual pocketbook, and the completeness of our offerings is just as certain to complete your individual satisfaction. Here's a Suit Sale Out of the Ordinary! To i ft rrtf $35 Values. .J 1 57. O Handsome Fall models in fine wool poplins, broadcloths, whipcords, serges and mixtures, The leading plain shades, as well as black and navy blue; also black and white stripes and novelty mixtures. Particularly attractive are those with box coats the Russian belted effects and the semi-tailored models every suit a model of tailoring and perfect in fit and finish. Come to this sale tfiQ 7c and select from values to $35.00. Priced for This Sale at P A O Dexter's Silko Cordonnet All Colors, All Sizes, On Sale at 10c Silko Cordonnet is made from the very best cotton of long staple fiber, hard twisted and highly mercerized. It is es pecially desirable for tea-tray mats, bedspreads, table mats, fringes, centerpieces, handker chiefs, edgings, tatting, filet, etc. Comes in white and most any wanted color, and in all sizes, at one price the (, spool JC Offerings in Hosiery and Knit Underwear fiF Well worthy of the best attention of discriminating women qualities and prices that will meet with your approval. WOOL UNION SUITS AT $1.50 A well-known and reliable make of women's fine ribbed wool Union Suit3 in seasonable weights. All sizes, in styles in ankle length with low or Dutch neck, and sleeveless or with elbow sleeves. A perfect- ittmg Union Suit for only COTTON UNION SUITS AT $1 Warm, durable garments of fine ribbed cotton and well fleece lined; form-fitting and neatly trimmed. All sizes. Shown in high-neck, long-sleeve styles, and with elbow sleeves and Dutch neck; all come in ankle length. Special at only $1.50 $1.00 ITALIAN LOSSES HEM DERLIX SAYS ISO.NZO OFFENSIVE HAS BROKEN DOWN. Lack of Reserves nd Ammunition De clared to Have Been Cause Enor. moua Forces Engaged. BERIJX, Nov. S. (By wireless to SayvUIc. N. Y.) "Lack ot reserves and ammunition caused the breakdown ot the Italian offensive in tlie Isonzo rc erion after a battle lasting two weeks," says tlie Overseas News Agency today. "On tho Italian Bido at least 25 infantry divisions and two groups of Alpine troops, totaling 320.000 men, took part in tho fighting in this region, the ar tillery arm consisting of ISO heavy cannon and 1300 lighter (runs. "On tho front in the Tyrol there were engaged at least 11 infantry divisions, that is 170,000 rifles, 100 heavy cannon and 700 other guns. "On the Isonzo front between Oc tober 21 and October 29, tho Austro Hungarlans captured 67 officers and 3200 men. Tho Italian losses are esti mated at 150,000 men." UNDINE, via Paris, Nov. 3. Fort Hansel, center of the Austrian system of fortifications around Malborehetto. dominating the road from Pontafel to Tarvis, has been "bottled up," accord ing to Italian official reports, as all surrounding heights have been oc cupied with Italian heavy guns, render ing the forts powerless. CLAY WPRKERS IN SESSION Two-Day Convention to ' Include Trips to Portland Factories. Th9 Oregon Clayworkers' Associa tion will hold its annual meeting at the Chamber of Commerce today and to morrow. This morning a trip of inspection will be made to the -factories of the city and tonight tho delegates will go in a bodv to attend tli Manufacturers' and Lasd Products Show. Tomorrow they will be guests at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of tho Portland clay manufacturers. In the ' afternoon a sightseeing trip about the city will be enjoyed. , .George Wilson, of Portland, Is presi dent of the association and II. S. Smith is secretary. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathie Ass'n. Baker, Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bldg. Phones Main 3227, A 4879. Barrett, Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 429. Browne. Dr. Agnes M., 331 Pittoek Bile Phones Broadway alios. Main 266S. Farrlor. Dr. Jessie II.. 820 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 4380. A 651. Flack, Dr. William O., 917 Broadway Blag. Main iiai. Main 4S3. bates. Dr. Ciertrnde 1, 924 Corbett Bldg. Main 1833. A 4 7 OS. Giles, Dr. Mary IS., 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main &(. A 19(. Uoivland, Dr. 1 14 Selling Bldg. Alain 2213. A 2229. Keller, Dr. William G., EOS Taylor St. Phones Main u44, A 3444. Lacy, Dr. H. suite 301 Morgan Bids. Phones Marshall 18S8. Tabor 427S. Leonard, Dr. H. Fv 767 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709. A X709. Leweau, Dr. Virginia V., si 2 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. a4, Moore, Drs. F. K. and 11. C. P., 908 Sell ing Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031. Korthrup, Dr. R. B., 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349. East 1028. Pcngra, Dr. C. X, 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3446. Shepherd, Dr. B. I., 608 - 609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566. Kast 248. A 1966. Styles. Dr. John II.. Jr., Tabor 5345, 550 Pittoek Bldg, Bdwy. 1(7 3. Walker, Dr. Eva S- 12 Kast 24th St. N. Phone East 6382. All This Week The Incomparable r ; I MlhiLP A f - UWfK . fSSv f ' sangs. A anaaw. .A i BMA A ' i 7 in Alleged Bootlegger Bound Over. KLAMATH FALLS,. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Tom Keeno yesterday was taken before United States Commis sioner Charles J. Ferguson, charged with disposing of liquor to Indians on the Klamath Indian Reservation. Keene pleaded not guilty, but, because of the strong evidence against him which was produced, he was held to answer to the Federal grand jury. In default of bond. he is in the County Jail awaiting the arrival of a Marshal from Portland. The British bltfejnckot's collar the three rows of tape round wlUch aro te commemo rate Nelson's victories at -CopenhaKen, the Nile and Trafalgar is a survival from tn flays wh-n the rcamen wore pigtail. Then It protected tne "jumper" from erease. Bell-aws Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package Droves it. 25c at ail druggists. i 1 f wnerso fine motor cars esteem achievement rather than promise. Tkey are consistent users of Non-Skid Tires Not because o the guaranty which falls below the actual performance but for the mile age which surpasses their expectations. Firestone Non-Skids at your dealers. :rar,AD.BjK,iT XVm. Fox's Imperial aster piece I TRILBY ,la,iW...i-l.IJIn '- mmm,m mm i y iMiimiTiiM riinMrrnii -inrrT m-""iiriiB mi m i mini n i mmr IT'S WORTH SEEING COME TODAY SURE 8 r r.H. C I ARK. "gp. THE PlCKFORD ii. AT PAHK.