?UB MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1916.
HUGHES MAJORITY
liJ ILLINOIS 150,000
UNITED STATES SENATORS ELECTED IN SOME PROMINENT STATES
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Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
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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.
Women, With First Presiden
tial Vote, Give About the
I Same Ratio as Men.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50S0
HOME PHONE
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LABOR IS REPUBLICAN, TOO
Tanners Also Vote Against Wilson,
l'rank O. Louden Defeats Demo
cratic Incumbent for Cov-
ernor T Bi Lead.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. The vote for
President In 30U5 out of 5360 precincts,
Including; 1703 In Chicago, give Wilson
403,505, Hushes 587,135, a lead of
1)4,630 for Hashes.
Returns received up to TO o'clock to
night Indicate that Hushes' plurality
In Chicago trill be over 15,000 and his
plurality outside Cook County about
30,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (Special.) Illi
nois Is back in the Republican column,
and by a majority sufficient to dispose
of any grounds for argummt Based
on returns in it 9 o'clock, Hughes has
carried the state by at least 150,000,
more likely 200,000, and final returns
may run 50,000 higher. Frank O. Low
den, for Governor, has defeated Ed
ward F. Dunne, the Democratic in
cumbent, by about the same figure.
The outstanding surprise in Illinois,
more especially in Chicago and other
big industrial centers, was the vote for
Hughes by the workmen. Democratic
leaders had confidently expected that
the labor vote would go practically
solid for Wilson and Dunne. Repub
llvans would not concede this claim,
but expected a majority of the work
ing people's votes, especially the labor
union element subject to the influence
of Gompers, would swing to Wilson.
To the surprise of managers on both
sides, the labor votes appear to have
gone to Hughes. This explains whv
Chicago, based on returns at hand, has
given Hughes a majority, when all cal
culations were based on Wilson carry
ing the city by at least 63,000.
Majority of Women for Hughes.
Still another surprise was the big
vote given Hughes by the women of
the state. Democratic managers had
claimed they were sure of a big ma
jority of the women's vote on the "he
kept us ouc of war" argument. Repub
lican managers admitted this would
have its effect, especially upon women
whose husbands and sons were of mili
tary age or who would be subject to
call in case of a war a few years hence.
The returns show that the women of
Illinois look at conditions from prac
tically the same viewpoint as the men.
They appear to have gone along with
the men and the Bole result is a greatly
augmented total vote for the state,
with no change in the policical com
plexion. Wilson made a poor showing down
state, especially in the heavy agricul
tural districts. On the returns now in
only one precinct In the state gave
him a majority. This was in Tazwell
County, settled chiefly by Hollanders
and Germans, and one precinct gave
Wilson a majority of two votes. Taz
well County normally Its heavily Demo
cratic. Farmers Ignore Arguments.
Farmers in this district, who have
oeen getting record prices for live
stock and corn and wheat, appear to
have been unmoved by the arguments
that these prices were due to a Demo
cratic Administration.
In 1912 Wilson carried Illinois -with
a vote of 405,048 to 386,478 for Roose
velt and 253,593 for Taft. Roosevelt, in
that year, carried Chicago by a plu
rality of approximately 35,000 over
Wilson.
Many elements contributed to the de
feat of Governor Dunne. When he
went into office four years ago the
etate had a comfortable working bank
account. This was soon exhausted and
taxes began to go up. They were
trebled in some cases. Governor Dunne
himself is popular and no one questions
his sincerity or honesty, but he sur
rounded himself with a malodorous
crew of very able tax grabbers and
officeholders, who were highly inef
ficient In other respects.
Scandals Do Not Aid.
Two or three scandals at the State
Capitoi, one resulting in a. suicide, did
hot help his administration.
Dunne also angered the public by ap
pointing to all offices men and women
exclusively of one religion and nation
ality a fact that probably caused more
bitter resentment than the high tax.
In Chicago proper the fight for
State's Attorney was especially bitter.
MacLay Hoyne, Democrat, had the sup
port of many Republicans and all the
elements hostile to the city adminis
tration. His party was back of him
to a man and he split the labor union
vote with William Cunnea, the Social
ist candidate.
Crowds Block Traffic
When less than a fourth of the vot
ing precincts in Illinois had reported, a
ktB&UUsVtiassifci
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Philander C. Knox (Bey.)
Pennsylvania.
Henxy Cabot Lofxr IBe),
Massachusetts.
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James E. Watson (Rep.), Snort
Term, Indiana. -
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total vote of approximately 450,000 had
been counted. election officials esti
mated the state's total vote would be
at least 1,700,000, as compared with
1,146,173 in the Presidential election of
1912.
Although downtown Chicago was
filled tonight with a cheering, horn
tooting crowd that blocked traffic and
kept mounted policemen busy, the po
lice department reported little trouble
at the polls during the day.
Federal officials, however, made sev
eral arrests in connection with what
they termed their campaign against
importation of "floaters" from other
states.
DUNNE COXGRATUIiATES VICTOR
Democratic Governor of Illinois Con
cedes His Defeat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Governor Dunne,
Democrat, tonight conceded his defeat
in a telegram of congratulation to. his
Republican opponent. Colonel Lowden,
ex-member of Congress.
The text of Governor Dunne's mes
sage which he sent from his .hotel in
this city was as follows:
"Colonel Frank O. Lowden, Oregon,
111. The vanquished salutes the victor.
I wish you continued good health and
prosperity, and a successful adminis
tration. "EDWARD F. DUXXiS."
Representative Mann Re-elected.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. James R. Mann,
minority leader of the House at Wash
ington, on whom a vigorous fight was
made by the drys of the Second Illi
nois Congressional District, was elected
on returns from 200 out of320 precincts
by an Indicated plurality' of 10.000.
"CSCLE JOE" CAXXOX HAPPY
Republican Rule and Tariff Is De
clared Essential to Prosperity.
DANVILLE, I1L, Nov. 7. "Uncle Joe"
Cannon received election returns in the
library of his home here tonight. He
was visily gratified over the evident
election of Hughes. He said:
"There seems no doubt of Republic
an success and I am sure glad of it.
The Republicans have the President and
the House, and I hope complete re
turns will show that we have the
Senate. I think it was vital to all the
people of the country that the Repub
licans should come into power with suf
ficient majorities to re-enact protec
tive tariff and put back Into operation
the policies under which, this country
has always prospered."
MR. HERT GIVES THANKS
ASSOCIATES IN CAMPAIGN ARE
LAIDED FOR ZEAL.
Western Manager for Republicans
Congratulates Country on Mr.
. Hughes' Election.
"
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Alvin T. Hert,
manager of the Western headquarters
of the Republican National Committee,
tonight congratulated the country on
the election of Charles Evans Hughes
as President, in the following; state
ment: "The returns show that Charles E.
Hughes has been elected President and
that Charles Warren Fairbanks has
been elected Vice-President of the
United States. The voters of the coun
try have expressed their approval of
the campaign of principles made by Mr.
Hughes and have registered their de
cision to place the destinies of the
country in his hands for the ensuing
four years.
"Naturally I am gratified, and In this
hour of victory I want to take advan
tage of the opportunity to express my
gratitude to the men and women
throughout the country who have so
loyally co-operated with the Western
headquarters in bringing about the re
sult. No man ever received more loyal
support than has been given me.
"The conduct of the campaign re
quired intense application and patri
otic devotion on the part of everyone
connected with it. The men and women
associated with the Western headquar
ters have worked early and late with
unstinted loyalty and with untiring
energy to bring about the success of
the cause in which all of us were so
vitally interested."
In a later statement Mr. Hert em
phasised the victory of the Republican
party, declaring that Hughes and Fair
banks had made a clean sweep of the
country. He claimed Ohio for the Re
publicans, and said that the over
whelming Republican verdict In Il
linois was in keeping with the general
result.
"It was an overwhelming? victory for
Hughes and Fairbanks and for protec
tion to American industry," ha declared.
x.
185
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William M- Caller Ilep.),
Netr York,
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RobertI,
Roberta. La Follette (Rep.),
Wisconsin.
GUARDS FDR HUGHES
Hughes Gets Majority of 1008
in Incomplete Returns.
ONLY 7368 VOTES COUNTED
Pennsylvanlans Give Republican
Nominee More Than 3100 Against
202 9 for President Wilson.
Senator Knox Is In Iead.
Incomplete returns from National
Guardsmen on the border from Kansas,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and Iowa give
Hughes 418S, Wilson 31S0.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. t. .Pennsylvania
troops in the field give total for Pres
ident: Hughes, 3132; Wilson. 2029. This
is the final official totaL For Senator:
Knox, 1805; Orvis. 654.
Massachusetts troops in the field give,
for President. Hughes 19, Wilson 40;
for United States Senator, Lodge 20,
Fitzgerald 39. This completes the vote.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 7. The
total vote for the Iowa brigade gives
Wilson 961. Hughes S92.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 7. The
vote in the Kansas Signal Corps Com
pany here was: Wilson, 10; Hughes, 9.
For Governor: Capper, 14; Lansdon. 4.
EAGLE PASS, Tex., Nov. 7. A bat
tery of Kansas Field Artillery gives
Hughes 32 and Wilson 13.
DEMING,- N. M.. Nov. 7. An unoffi
cial count of the ballots cast by the
First Delaware Regiment, encamped
here, gives ilson 127, Hughes 101.
DEMING, N. M., Nov. 7. An unoffi
cial count of the ballots cast by the
a irst Delaware Regiment, encamped
here, gives vv nson 1ST, Hughes 104.
Harry S.Aevr (Rep.). Lone Term.
Indiana
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in i- frr -" ''- h' ff'-fiT Vflfni fi' f" "" ' " w -1
Hiram Johnson (Proc-Rep,), California.
BRITISH HELD BACK
Attack on Somme Front Fails,
Says German Report.
MUNITIONS DEPOT FIRED
12 RELIEF SHIPS SUNK
Britain Cites Loss to Commission
Aiding Belgium.
LONDON. Nov. 7. Great Britain has
addressed a note to the American and
Spanish Ambassadors regarding the
recent sinking of a Greek steamer car
rying supplies for the Commission of
Relief in Belgium. Lord Robert Cecil,
aiinister or war-Trade, told the House
of Commons today.
Since the beginning of the Commis
sion's -work, it was stated, 12 of its
ships have been sunk, two or three of
them being torpedoed, while the rest
were victims of mines.
POLLS OPEN AFTER HOURS
Omulia Voters In Line Waiting When
Closing Time Arrives.
OMAHA. Nov. 7. Although the polls
close legally at 8 o'clock tonight men
were still standing in line in a pouring
rain -waiting to vote at 8:30 anil few
of the polling places had actually
giosea.
Indications were the Omaha vote
would be unusually heavy.
Kaiser's Airmen Make Successful
Raid on Station at Cerlsy Ar
tillery Attack Brings Re
prisals on Rlielms.
BERLIN. Nov. 7 CTtv vlrdHi
Sayville. N. T.) On the Somme front
yesterday the British made an attack
near Eaucourt L'Abbaye, but were Im
mediately beaten back, the War Office
announced today.
The statement rAjiA "itHimi o-k . v
British plainly intended . to continue
iiieir auacKs yesieraay, it was only
east of Eaucourt L'Abbaye that they
succeeded in making their infantry
leave their trenches. They were forced
to return immediately. The British
losses in killed on November 5 were
especially notable among the Austra
lian divisions.
French Renew Attacks.
"French attacks over ground cov
ered with dead were renewed only in a
limited way. The new attacks launched
between Les Boeufs and Rancourt in
the evening and during the night broke
down for the most part early under
our fire.
"A German air squadron by a noc
turnal bombing raid set on lire a large
ammunition depot at Cerisy, on the
Somme southwest of Bray. Long con
tinued heavy detonations were felt as
far away as St. Quentin.
nhelms Is Shelled.
"Army group of the German Crown
Prince The fire of French batteries
located in the southern part of Rhelms
upon villages behind our front was an
swered by us and In reprisal the town
of Rheims was shelled.
"In the Meuse sector (Verdun front),
there was no Important happening."
Tivnnv "Vrtw i n.i.. t?i.i.v.
troops In the neighborhood of Butte
j uunencDur; on mo aomme xront
during operations last night were an
nounced today by the War Office.
Heavy rains and strong southwesterly
gales continue.
TWO PASS ARMY TESTS
John Brooke, of O. A. C, and Cor
poral John Smith Successful.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Nov. 7. (Special.) John Brooke, son
of Major and Mrs. William Brooke, a
student of the Oregon Agricultural
College, and Corporal John Smith, of
the .Ninety-third Company. Coast Ar
tillery, stationed here, are two who
passed the examinations held here
August 15 for commissions in the
Army.
, Major Brooke is now with the
Twenty-first Infantry at San Diego.
KANSAS PRISON HAS FIRE
3f0 Convicts Are Moved Without
Disorder Before Blaze Stops.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Nov. 7. Fire
in the north front cellhouse of the
Kansas State Penitentiary here tonight
necessitated the removal of 300 con
victs to another building, when it
looked as though the entire cell block
would be destroyed.
All of the men were transferred with
out mishap and without disorder. The
fire was gotten under control. No es
timate of the damage could be made
tonight.
Just Received!
A. Splendid Iiine of
The New Bolivia
Coatings.
In 54-in. Width
at $3.5 O Yard
A special value in the hand
some new Bolivia Coatings
awaits your inspection. A pure
wool fabric of extra weight and
rich, elegant finish. Comes in all
staple and new Fall and Winter
colors. The most popular of all
the plain-colored coatings. It
comes full 54 inches wide and
is moderately priced 1Q tZf
today at.. J)O.OU
Men's Under wear
Reliable Makes at
Moderate Prices
$1.00 SUIT
One of the best-known makes of
Men's .Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits, made with flat lock
seams and fleece-lined. Warm,
durable and perfect-fitting. All
sizes in gray and in ecru. A
splendid value at, C-f tf
the suit ipIeUU
Out-of-the-Ordinary
Sale of "Women's
Outing
Flannel
Gowns
The Most Attractive New
Styles Best of Materials
and Trimmings Values
Up to $1.50, This r0
Sale at cOC
All are custom-made Gowns of
the best quality Amoskeag 1921
cloth and heavy Outing Flan
nels in checks, stripes, plaids
and in plain white. You have
choice from dozens of styles
neatly and attractively trimmed.
They come with low, round or
V-shape neck, in the short or
long 6leeves, with or without
collar. Middy effects with lace
front, etc. All are brand-new
goods, received within the past
few days. Gowns made to sell
regularly up to $1.50, qo
priced for this sale at.. OC
Decidedly Attrac
tive "Values in
Handsome Black
Broadcloths
$2.00, $2.50, 83.00
and $3.50 Yard
Enthusiastic customers tell us
that there is 'not another show
ing of Black Broadcloths in this
city that equals ours in variety
of weights and value-giving.
They come in 52 and 56-inch
widths and in a deep, lustrous
black broadcloths of perfect
finish in the most desirable
weights and qualities, at
$2.50, 3 and $3.50 a yard.
Men' Flannel
Shirts at $1.25
Custom-made Shirts of best
quality Pemberton flannel. They
come in negligee style, with
regular turn-down collar, and
are shown in neat new patterns.
All sizes. If you want a good,
warm, durable shirt at a fair
price, buy from this J O C
line at only i..a3
Special Pre-Holiday Showing of
Beautiful New Ribbons at
15c Up
to
SI. 50
Yard
This department is stocked with the choicest and most beautiful
Ribbons at moderate prices. Especially attractive are those suit
able for Christmas Fancy Work, Hair Bows, Millinery and Trim
ming purposes. Included are all new and staple shades in plain
colors and novelty colorings, stripes, checks, plaids, jacquard
effects, moires, floral designs, etc Ribbons in all widths suitable
for bags, coat hangers, pillow ruffles, capes, slippers, camisoles,
etc. A price to suit every purse 15 UP TO S1.50 YARD.
Sale of Shadow Laces
18-mch Width, in r P- I 24-inch Width, in o re
values to 50c, Yard 6uC I Values to 75c, Yard ajQC
A Special Purchase of the popular Shadow Lace Flounc
ings enables us to offer our patrons these fine imported
English Laces at about half their actual worth. They
come in white and in cream and are shown in dozens and
dozens of dainty new patterns. Two widths to select from
18-incli at 2oC a yard and 24-inch at 3od a yard
. -- ' ' ' I . M-
Glynn. 568; Sulzer, 999: Davenport, zis;
Strebel (Sot), 481.
r.t.OVERSVIIXE. N. T.. Nov. 7. City
complete, gives Hughes J792. Wilson
1673.
at-rtttjv TC- v.. Nov. 7. City of
Auburn complete. Wilson 3374, Hughes
2861. Wilson's plurality, 513. In 1912
Wilson carried Auburn by 31 votes.
rn-RVTNfi N. Y Nov. 7. The city of
Corning; complete, gave Hughes 1399
and Wilson 1364. For Governor the
vote was Whitman 1367. seaoury
and for United States Senator, Calder
1414, McCombs 1203.
NEWBURGH. N. Y.. Nov. 7. New
burgh complete, Hughes 8282. Wilson
2470. In 1914: Whitman, 2365; Olynn,
1228.
IiOgs Jam North I-'ork of L,ewls.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) 'The North Korlc of thi Lewis
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
L
IVER
BOWELS
Salts. Calomel. Pills Act On
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
Nostrils.
in
Enjoy Life ! Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick. Headachy and
ConstiDated.
NEW YORK IS FOR G. 0. P.
f Continued From First Pag.)
complete: Hughes, 16.684, and Wilson,
11.038.
In 1914 for Governor: Whitman,
833; Glynn. 7194; Davenport. 245.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T.. Nov. 7.
Poughkeepsie, complete: Hughes, 3727;
Wilson. 2916.
JAMESTOWN, N. T-, Nov. 7. James
town, complete . for President, gives
Hughes 4526, Wilson 1833.
For Governor In 1914: Whitman, 2962;
Host oid peop,e must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condition
is perfectly natural. It is Just as nat
ural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active
youth. The muscles are less elastic
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is Important -at
all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasional!; whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't -b.
used every day. What the bowels of the
old need is a gentle and natural tonic
j that can be constantly used with
out harm The only such tome is Cas
carets, and they cost only 10 cenia per
D3X at any arug store. Aav,
River if Jammed with logs four miles
above Etna and the 4.000.000 feet of
logs are piled so high that the Tenney
mill cannot get logs into its chute. A
high water might wash the logs out
and if the river does not rise shortly,
an attempt may be made to break the
log Jam with a donkey engine.
McCormick's Precinct for Hughes.
IIARRISBURG. Pa.. Nov. 7. The first
precinct of the Fourth Ward, the home
of Vanew McCormtck, Tmocratie Na
tional chairman, gave Wilson 9
Hughe, IS.-..
KINGlm
mEPIGURUS:
-ARRIVRS
'i '
rOxMORROW
9Up
0
is frm
mr mam
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