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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1916)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAT, NOVEMBER f, lOtG. WORK ERS ELECTION TASKS COMPLETED Leaders Issue Final Forecasts and Nothing Remains but to Get Out Vote. FAIR WEATHER INDICATED Women to Have Voice In Quarter of States, Polling Sixth of Elec toral Vote Eight States to Vote on Prohibition. (Contlnufd From First Past.) fair tomorrow, as predicted, Massachu setts will poll the largest vote in its history. The total is expected to reach B25.000. Governor JloCall and Senator Lodge ere seeking- re-election, opposed by Frederick W. Mansfield and John F. Fitzgerald. Democratic candidates, re spectively. Republican managers re newed claims that Hughes would carry the state with a plurality of 75,000. Democratic state committeemen ex pressed confidence that Wilson would receive a. plurality of 20,000. TULIXOIS SILENT VOTE BIG POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1912. I . (From Official Returns to the Secretary of State.) STATES Alabama. . . . Arizona. Arkansas. . .. California. . . Colorado. Connecticut. . Delaware. .. Florida Georgia. Idaho Illinois. Indiana. "Wilson. Dem. ... 82,433 10.324 68.S38 ..' 283.438 114.232 74.561 22,631 36.417 93,076 33,921 404,590 .....k.... 2S1.890 Iowa........... 1S5.325 Kansas 143,663 Kentucky. . ................ 219.584 Louisiana. . 60,966 Maine 51,113 Maryland 112,674 Massachusetts 174,31 Michigan 150,751 Minnesota 106,426 Mississippi 57.227 Missouri. . 330,746 Montana.' 27.941 Nebraska 109,008 Nevada 7,986 New Hampshire. 34,724 New Jersey 178,559 New Mexico 20,437 New York 655,475 North Carolina. 144,545 North Dakota- 29,555 Ohio i ..... 423,152 Oklahoma. 119.156 Oregon 47,064 Pennsylvania 395,619 Rhode Island. 30,412 South Carolina. 48,357 South Dakota. 48,962 Tennessee. 135,425 Texas.. 219.489 Utah .. 36.579 Vermont .............. 15,354 Virginia 90,332 Washington 86,840 West Virginia. . .... 113.046 Wisconsin 164, 22S Wyoming 15,310 60 0,000 Women Casting First Pres idential Ballots Are Puzzle. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Both Republican end Democratic campaign managers claimed Illinois by 150,000 on the eve of election tonight. After receiving final reports from every county in the state, both Fred E. Sterling, Republican state chairman, and Arthur W. Charles, Democratic state chairman, announced they were more confident than ever of success, and they declined to change their figures given out last Saturday. It is estimated there are 1,800,000 voters. in Illinois, of which about 600,000 are women, who will cast their first vote for President at tomorrows election. Party leaders expect that be tween 80 and 90 per cent of the regis tered vote will be cast. The woman's vote is one of the elements in the elec tion which Is puzzling political mana gers. The silent vote Is another ele ment which Is worrying the party man agers. In all the polls taken by party organizations at least 30 per cent of the voters declined to say how they in tended to vote. Both sides claim a majority of this silent vote. Chicago, which has 808,119 voters registered 504,421 men and 803,698 women Is being watched with appre hension by party leaders, who admit that the Presidential candidate who carries the city by a large plurality is almost certain to sweep the state. The Republican managers claim Chi cago by 55,000, while the Democratic leaders expect to carry the city by 75.000. The normal Republican plural ity In the state is between 75,000 and 160,000. SOUTH ELECTS 8 GOVERNORS Republicans Seek Congressional Seats in Two States. ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 6. Governors will be selected in eight Southern states tomorrow and United States Senators in six. In Georgia the Republicans are offering no opposition to the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, and in Mississippi and Virginia the Democratic Senators are unopposed. Democratic leaders claim the South ern states will roll up the usual ma jorities for Wilson and Marshall. Re publicans appear to be confining their efforts in Tennessee and North Caro lina. The Republicans are hopeful of gaining a few more seats in Congress in these two states. The states which will choose Gov ernors tomorrow are Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. One United States Senator will " be elected each in Arkansas, Florida. Mis sissippi, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. WOMEN TO VOTE IN NEVADA Vigorous Campaign Made by Tltree Candidates for Senator. RENO, Nev., Nov. 6. With both Re publican and Democratic parties hold ing rallies in the larger cities of the state, the Nevada campaign was con eluded tonight with the outcome in doubt. Vigorous campaigns have been made by the three candidates for United States Senator, Key Pittman seeking re-election on the Democratic ticket, Samuel Piatt on the Republican ticket, and A. Grant Miller, Socialist. Women will vote in Nevada for the first time tomorrow. Popular vote. Wilson over Roosevelt Popular vote, all others combined over Wilson. vote will be cast throughout the state. The closing day brought no fresh features. NORTH "DAKOTA ISSUE CLOSE Republicans Expect Disaffection Among Rivals to Aid Them. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6. The campaign of John Burke, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, has attract ed most attention in North Dakota. Mr. Burke is opposing Senator McCum ber, whose friends predict his election in spite of the campaign of the Demo crats. Republicans say that lack of har mony among their rivals will aid them, but the Democrats declare they will deliver the five electoral votes to Wil son by a small plurality. Montana Fights to Last, HELENA, Mont-, Nov. 6. Montana's campaign is being fought up to the last hour with speeches in Butte and Helena tonight by party leaders. The weather bein favorable, it is probable that a record per cent of the registered Totals. . , 6,297,099 Roose- Taft. velt. Debs, Chafin, Rep. Prog. Soc Proh. 9.731 22,689 3,029 2,986 6,949 3.163 265 24,467 21,673 8.153 898 3,914 283.610 79.201 23,366 r.8.386 ' 72.306 16.418 5.063 . 68.324 34.129 10.056 2.068 15,997 8.8S6 656 623 4,279 4,535 4.S06 1.854 5,191 21,980 1,028 148 32.810 25,527 - 253,446 386.393 81.249 15,667 151.267 162,007 36,931 19.249 119.805 161,819 ' 16,967 8,440 74,845 ' 120,210 26,779 115.512 102,766 --11647. 3,233 3,834 9,323 5.192 ' "V...... 26,545 48,495 2.541 946 54,956 57,789 " 3,996 ' 2.244 156,129 - 142.375 12.662 2.799 152.244 214.584 23.212 8.934 64,334 125,856 27.505 7,88t 1.595 3.645 2.061 207.821 124.371 28.466 5,380 18,512 22,456 10.855 32 54.216 72,689 10,185 3.3S3 3,196 5,620 3.313 32,927 17.794 1,980 635' 89,047 145.674 15.928 ' 3,915 17,733 8,347 2.859 455.428 390.021 63.381 19.427 29.272 70.144 1.025 - 128 23.090 25,726 6,966 1.243 277,066 229.327 89.930 ' 11,459 90,786 42.262 2.185 34.673 37.600 13.343 4.360 273,505 447,426 83.614 19.533 27.703 16,878. 2,049 616 536 1.293 164 68,811 4.662 3,910 60.674 54.041 3.504 834 28,530 26,745 24.896 1.698 43,100 24,174 9.023 23,332 22.133 928 1.095 23.2S8 21.777 820 709 70,445 113.698 40.134 9.810 66.667 78,977 15,336 4,534 130.695 62.460 33.4S1 8.586 14,560 9,232 2,760 434 3.486.399 4.124.959 898.915 210.087 Retmor, Soc L Electoral Vote , Roose- Taft. velt. Rep. Prog. 475 4.039 S.130 956 322 1.149 1.252 2.213 V.778 1.S47 4.251 2,623 704 233 430 610 """bo 1.873 " 527 27.863 Wilson, Dem. . 12 3 9 3 6 7 8 " 6 14 4 29 15 13 10 . 13 10 6 8 18 10 18 4 8 3 4 14 .3 45 12 5 24 10 6 11 IS 13 88 13 20 13 8 13 3 435 2,172,140 2,451,124 Electoral vote, Wilson over Taft and Roosevelt.. . 339 Total popular vote, all candidates 15.045,322 CONGRESSIONAL SEATS PRIZE Pennsylvania Democrats Slake Spe cial Efforts to Win. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. Campaign managers in Pennsylvania devoted their energies today to final preparations for getting out the vote at tomorrow's elec tion. , Estimates of the respective party leaders have not been changed, the Re publicans declaring that Pennsylvania will give at least 200,000 plurality for Hughes. The Democratic leaders say they expect a greatly increased vote for President Wilson over 1912. The Democrats have been ma-klng an exceptional effort to Increase their rep resentation in Congress, and are pre dicting success. The Republican lead ers say they will elect at least 31 of the 36 Congressmen. 'mere are now six Democrats in Congress from Penn-sylvanla. LAST-MTNUTE SPEECHES MADE Both Parties Keep Speakers on Field In Colorado Until Last. DENVER, " Nov. 6. Both political parties sent their speakers whirling through the state tonight to bring to an end the campaign in Colorado. Gov ernor Carlson, Republican, made his final appeal for votes at Greeley, while Julius C. Gunter. his Democratic opponent, delivered his last speech at Florence. "Carlson will win by at least 3Q.oou votes," said P. B. Stewart, KepuDii can chairman. "He will run ahead of his ticket, but Hughes will carry the state by a substantial majority." "Wilson will carry Colorado Dy 40,- 000." said- Raymond Miller, Democratic chairman. "Wilson and Gunter will sweep the entire ticket with them." DRY ISSUE BIG IN MICHIGAN Prohibition Overshadows Even the Question of Presidency. DETROIT. Nov. 6. Preparations were completed tonight to handle the election in Michigan tomorrow, which is expected to bring out the heaviest vote in the state's history. The fight to make Michigan dry by the passage of constitutional amendment for prohi bition overshadowed even the Presi dential struggle. Republican and Democratic state leaders reiterated claims that their Presidential candidate would carry Michigan. WEATHER IS BAD IN IDAHO Larse Rural Vote, Supposed to Be Democratic, Is Curtailed, BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 6. Heavy rains and wet snows over all of Southern Idaho on Monday made the foads bad and a promise of a continuation of bad weather on Tuesday is expected to cur tail the rural vote, which is generally supposed to be Democratic on both the National and state' tickets. Governor Alexander. Democratic can didate, held a closing rally at Boise tonight, and D. W. Davis. Republican candidate, for Governor, spoke at Poca tella. New Jersey Guesses Vary Wildly. ' TRENTON. N. J- Nov. 6. With both Democratic and Republican state chair men professing confidence In the out come of the election tomorrow, the New Jersey state campaign ended late to night. Walter E. Edge. Republican candidate for Governor, and K. O. vv Jtt- Denn. his Democratic opponent, maae their final speeches tonight. The Re publican state chairmen predicted that the National and state ticKets wouia win by at least 45,000. while the Demo crats claimed the state by 20,000. WEST FULLY COKFIDENl RETORTS TO MANAGER HERT INDI CATE HUGHES VICTORY. SHaa Vittum Warn Women Against Possible Danger of Logins Flrat Vote by Scratching Ballots. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Alvin T. Hert, manager of Western Republican Na tional headquarters, today received tele grams from National committeemen, state chairmen and local leaders from every stats in the Jurisdiction of the Western campaign committee predict ing victory for Hughes and Fairbanks at the polls tomorrow. I see no reason for changing my forecast of the election issued last Sat urday except to add to the Republican column several states which. In my first statement. I said might be doubt- ul." said Mr. Hert. "I share the opin ion of every member of the Western Republican campaign committee when say that I am perfectly satisfied with the results of the fight we have made in the Western territory. I am cer tain of Republican success." Miss Harriet E. Vittum, director of the women's department at Western Republican National headquarters, in inal instructions sent to workers In the 12 suffrage states, warned womer against the possible danger of losing their first vote for President by cratchlng their ballot. We are advising women to vote the traight Republican ' ticket tomorrow to avoid the possibility of making San Francisco's likeable HOTEL American or European Kates Right lierrice Rieht Obadiah Rich, Manager ELL-A Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Kentucky Is In Doubt Ky., Nov. 6. With LOUISVILLE. their final preparations for the election tomorrow completed both Republican and Democratic campaign managers re newed their claims tonight that Ken tucky would give Its electoral vote to their party's candidate. Republican leaders claim the state by a minimum majority of 200. A majority of not less than 15.000 is claimed by Demo cratic managers. Parades Close Wyoming Campaign. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 6. Repub lican and Democratic leaders both made claims of success at the polls to morrow, while rival parades here to nieht closed the campaign in Wyo ming. Patrick Sullivan, Republican state chairman, claimed the state fo Hughes by -3000 votes. S. G. Hopkins Democratic state chairman, claimed the state for Wilson by 800. Both Parties Claim Maryland. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. Democrat! and Republican state chairmen tonight claimed Maryland for their respective heads on. the National ticket and th candidate for United States Senator. Prohibition will be voted on in the re malning 11 wet units in the state, in eluding the cities of Baltimore, Annap oils and Cumberland. IOWA WETS AND DKYS FIGHT Party Lines in Governorship Fight .Are Lost to Sight. DES MOINES, Nov. 6. Final predic tlons of the outcome of the general lection in Iowa were issued tonight at state headquarters by Republican and Democratic state chairmen. Each predicted victory for his candidate for he Presidency, the Republicans claim ing 40,000 for Hughes, while the Dem ocrats predicted a plurality of 30,000 for Wilson. While supporters of W. L. Harding, Republican candidate for Governor, predicted his election over E. T. Mere dith, Democratic candidate, party lines had been so far erased by factional wet" and "dry" controversies as to make the plurality forecasts of the two parties largely guess work, it was said. INDIANA HEARS LAST WORD One Congressional District Claimed by Followers of Debs. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. The last word In the campaign was said tonight, and leaders in various parties were prepared to devote their energies to morrow to getting out the vote. Lead ers of the two major parties reiter ated their opinion that their respective parties will carry Indiana for president and two United States Senators. The Fifth Congressional District. where Eugene V. Debs Is the Socialist candidate, is being watched with par ticular interest, as his supporters are predicting his election. Republicans say they will elect 11 of the 13 Con gressmen. Democrats predict an al most opposite result. sides feeling that little more could ba done for President Wilson or Charles E. Hughes. Meetings In furtherance of the Congressional candidates were being held In every district tonight. Democrats claim the state by 10.000 to 1Z.000. Republicans claim the state by large majority for the National ticket and all of the Congressmen. MISSOURI VOTE TO BE HEAVY St. Louis Registration, 173,000, Is Highest on Record. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. A heavy vote is expected throughout Missouri tomor row. The registration In St. Louis la more than 173,000 the highest in the history of the city. Republican leaders say this heavy registration indicates tremendous Republican plurality In St. Louis, which they count on to overcom tire Democratic vote in the rural dis tricts. Both Democratlo and Rerubllcan leaders tonight claimed the state. The fact that prohibition Is to be voted on is expected to bring a heavy vote, and Republican managers say a heavy vote wi'.l be to their advantage. Democratic leaders, however, are con fident that President Wilson will carry the state by a tremendous plurality. OHIO MANAGERS ARE WARLIKE Both Sides Issue Statements, Savins They Are on Watch. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 6. On the eve of election day, which marks the close of one of the hottest Presidential cam paigns ever waged In Ohio, both Repub lican and Democratic campaign man agers Issued warlike statements de claring they are going to watch each other for illegal voting tomorrow. Democratic managers stand by their prediction of 100.000 plurality for Wil son and Republican leaders claim a Republican victory of from 60,000 to 100.000 plurality. West Virginia Polls Watched. CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 6. In an effort to secure an honest election, agents of the Department of Justice have been assigned to duty at the va rious polling precincts In counties in Southern West Virginia, according to an announcement made here tonight by W. G. Barnhart, United States District Attorney. Republican and Democratic state chairmen reiterated their state ments tonight that their parties would carry the state. Utah Claims Do Not Agree. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 6.' The campaign in Utah closed tonight with both sides claiming a sweeping vic tory. The Democrats claim to have de veloped an eleventh-hour spurt .hat wHl land Wilson a winner In the state, but the Republicans contest the claim. Wets and Drys Busy In Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 6. The heavi est vote ever recorded in Arizona is ex pected to be brought out tomorrow. chiefly through Interest aroused by the temperance federation In the prohibi tion amendment to bring the state un der the operation of the Webb-Kenyon law. Rival party committees continued the predictions of victory. Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. ON SATURDAYS 9:00 A. M. PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 50S0 The Most in Value The Best in Quality STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. ON SATURDAYS 6:00 P. M. HOME PHONE A 2112 Extraordinary Values at This Great Sale of Women's Fas! ilonaMe Suit s 9 Charming Models, Including Those Especially Becoming to Stout Women Suits Made to Sell Regularly to $35 This Sale at Our Ready-to-Wear Section is rapidly gaining an enviable reputation for the beauty, becomingness and good style of the garments specialized for stout women, and this sale is of double importance because of the splendid saving made pos sible through special price concessions secured from the manufacturers. The materials are fine all-wool Serges, Pop lins, Gabardines and Broadcloths, in black, navy, brown, green, plum, etc. Beautiful models in the most fashionable lines, with seal or beaver fur trimmings, large collars and cuffs. Others with tailored collar, cuffs and belt. Still others are attractively trimmed with taffeta silks, etc. Faultlessly tailored suits in every size from 16 to 42. Made to sell regu larly up to $35.00. If you are in quest of a handsome suit, don't fail to attend this sale, for you will find Cjl Q 7S the offerings to be extraordinary at Prudent Housekeepers "Will Immediately Purchase Needed Supplies of Cotton Batting Prices Are Lower Now Than They Will Be in the Near Future Due to Our Foresight in Securing a Generous Stock of Such Goods Before the Recent Advance in Manufacturers Prices, Immediate Purchases May Be Made at the Following Figures: 1-:-r: I 12V20 and 15f . SC ' - - I -Pound Cot ' jj 25 and 30r ei s .'V , 1-pound Cott Vi -pound Cotton Batts iC each. Cotton Batts each. pound Cotton Batts 33f 40 to 75 each. at 10c, at 20C at 80?. i 3-pound Cotton Batts at Sl.OO, i ?1.10. 91.15 to 92.00 each. ! 4-pound Cotton Batt at 1.25 i and 1.50 each. ! Comfort Challies in 36-ineh width, ! all new styles at 12H? yard. Sale New Marquisette and Curtain Scrims in 25c Qua.ity at 19o Yard A complete showing- of plain, openwork and border styles in new Curtain Scrims and Marquisette in white, cream and ecru. A spe cial underpriced purchase enables us to offer our patrons 1 Q these 25c Curtain Goods at, yard 17 C DEAN EJECTS MEEK GOAT UMVERS1TY CLASSES DISBITTED BY LITTI.B INVADER. Penlatnt Search fT)r HnorrletlRe lut Short by Irate Prolrmwr Amide Shriek, of Women. UXIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 6. (Special.) A little white goat, innocent and meek and in quest of knowledge, entered the university li brary this arternoon and broke up classes, much to the merriment of the students and the discomfiture of Dean H. D. Sheldon, of the school of educa tion. It was about 3:30 that the animal, with much temerity, entered the open door of the library basement, climbed blithely up the stairs to the large studv-room of the students and faculty and browsed gently up to the librarian's desk. His gentle bleat only brought quick and forcible ejection by the li brarian. But none dismayed; he climbed another flight of stairs to the class rooms, where DeariKheldon holds forth. Shrieks cf the young women were followed by a "hasty vacating of the room R3 the irate deal chased little "sroaty" down the stairs onto the cam pus. South Dakota Out In Force, SIOCX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 6. To the music of bands and in the light of flar ing torches, street speakers and tlieir caravans of both Republican and Dem acrotlc faith are tonight exhorting the voters. It is the biggest demostration I in 20 years. Republican headquarters tonight claimed the state by 10.000 for Hughes, but the Democrats asserted Wilson will carry South Dakota by 8000. ' . California 50,000 for Hughes. FRESNO, Cal.. Nov. 6. That Califor nia will go mora than 50.0u0 for Hughes was predicted tonight by Chester H. Rowell, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, In a telegram to A. T. Hert. Chicago, in charge of the Republican National headquarters. Rowell also wired that Johnson would win in the Senatorial race by more than 100.UU0. the state for Hushes. Frank R- Kel lomr. the candidate for United States Senator, and Governor Burnquist. nom inee to succeed himself as Governor. . ltepublicans Sure of Vermont. MONT PEL I ER. Yt.. Nov. . ti. Esti mates that Hughes will carry Vermont by 17.000 and that Horace F. Graham, Republican candidate for Governor, would win by 20.000. were made to night by Stanley C. Wilson, chairman of the Republican state committee. Minnesota Holds Final llallics. ST. PAUL, Nov. 6. Old-fashioned rallies closed the campaign in Minne sota tonight, and both Democratic and Republican leaders reiterated predic tions of victory for their tickets. Re publicans depend on the usual majori ties given their candidate to carry Maine Votes for Electors OnJy. PORTLAND. Me.. Nov. 6. The.battl for Maine political honors having been fought out at the biennial ttate election in September, the voting tomorrow will only for candidates for Presidential electors. President Wilson fur year ago received a plurality of 261S ove Colonel Roosevelt in a totl of 126. Ono votes. Tomorrow's vote is expected, to exceed 130,000. Everybody Hopeful In Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Nov. 6. Democratlo leaders here tonight wer- optimistic in their expressions regard ing tomorrow's election, predicting President Wilson would carry Okls -homa by 50,000 or more. Republicans also were confident of victory, claim ing the state by 5000 to 25.000. It wa- generally believed the Socialist vole would be greatly increased. Only One "ISROMO QV1NIXF." To k1 Kn itn. -a 1 1 for f u. nam. LA?t A . TTVU BH'iMO (,'L'IN'INE. Look lor '.(: na t .. r of K. W. liliOVH. "urs a "r.li in one any. MOSCOW VOTE TO BE CLOSE Representatives In Congress Are Only Safe Posts Report Says. MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 6. (Special.)' the eve of the National election it is safe to say that the county icket will be badly scratched. A bitter fight has been made on the Republican can didates for Commissioners and for the candidate for County Attorney. There isn't an office in the county which will not be bitterly contested. Representative trencn win easily carry the county, as will Addison Smith, his colleague. It has been many years since there haa been such a close campaign, and a large vote Is expected. Aside from Congressmen, it is a race for anybody. AYISCOXSEV VOTE IS HEAVY La Follette and Phllipp Favorites for Senator and Governor. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6. Campaign managers in Wisconsin look for the heaviest vote to be cast at tomorrow's election in the history of the "state. A close contest between Wilson and Hughes in Wisconsin is looked for, the state chairman for each candidate clnimlng the state. Robert M. LaFollette. for United States Senator, and E. L. Phillpp for Governor, appeared to be favorites on the wlndup, though the Democrats who were counting on Wilson to carry the state believe the state ticket might also be carried with the President. mistake if they undertake to scratch their ballot." said Miss Vittum. Kansas Turns to State Issues. TOPEKA. Kary., Nov. 6. The closing hours of the campaign in Kansas to day turned from National to state and ! , Gome and See How SV 1 Iff MOVING PICTURES If J Are Made . l j ll Real Moving Pictures -SI ; ! I I I " Filmed Right in our Window jl Its The Oregon Film Co. will produce a comedy- Fit j j H ' drama entitled "When Friends' Marry Twins." nt j! I Come and see moving pictures in actual pro- J5 1 ' ; I V duction, learn just how they are made, see the Ifi j , 3 Vvik actors working out their parts a real treat fjg i ' i Four Days Jz ! i Nfev 1:30 to 4 P.M. fj ! H Mil H VLM qS-.llLLftS. fill n h iMi-mffr R i U II i iaia ! i 1 : rWho Will Be Elected?- Tonight our special telegraphic service will give you returns from all parts of the country For Photoplay Joy Sec BESSIE and Triangle Kiddies LOVE IN "A Sister of Six 9 9 AND "Haystacks and Steeples" One of the Best Keystones in Month Educational of Ceylon COLUMBIA SIXTH AT WASHINGTON I
