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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
A : i J- t It- ii I? in H l t ! t r. t i ; i i I III ! i ; i 1 MO SUPPORT .a. 1 FOR PARKER Roosevelt Is Given Exceptional t Majority in Seven Precincts H of City of Astoria. VOTE LESS THAN EXPECTED leiuorats of th Ilrjnu Strip V JDUI Sot Go to the. Polls and the Keprtblieans flK j rality la 055. ' t The expected fuU vote s not poll- ed yMterday. in Astoria Only. 18SJ voters went to the polls, but the vast ' majority went there to oast their bal- lots tor the republican candidates. Roosevelt's plurality in the city is 858. .The republican candidates received about two-thirds of the votes cast In Use city. The democratic vote was woefully small, and the socialist can , dldate raa Parker a hard race In the even prtektcts in Astoria,' The Bryan democrats evidently did not ' vote, while the' republicans made an excel lent showing;. The vote in the city was bout Sot less than had been expected. i In precinct No. 1. the cltlten strong bold, Parker received miserable sup' port. Debs, the socialist candidate; tot many of the Votes that ordinarily fo to local democrats, white Roosevelt re ceived more than-all of the other can didates eombmed: In No. t Roosevelt also received a overwhelming; major ity, although th-democratic Tote here was greater here than the socialist No. S' made the best showing for Parker, Ctving him - .- .' The election ' passed off quietly, al though great Interest was manifested ra early reports from eastern states. The saloons ware all closed and no drunken men were seen on the streets One man made the statement last even lag that he had been approached by "Stranger, who offered him ft for his vote. The men to whom the story was related concluded that the man who made the offer was either Insane or Intoxicated. The political faith of the man with the $4 was not as certained. . ' The number of , voters who were worn In was-unusually large- for the mall vote cast. In all 101 voters were worn' In, precinct No. 1 leading, with That Parker's candidacy was "not popular" wlttr the 'masses seems avi dent from- the-'-returns, j He did- not arouse the fserrttaent ot' democrat ;who either remained away from; the polls or eli'vted- for 1 -RooMtfettvA prominent demOerat said last Jilgat, ; discussing '-the1 republican- landslide ; "Well, the trten whd Supported Bryan have' retaliated tor the gold standard democrats' -support of McKlnley.-They have ' cast' their ballots for Room- There was little or no betting en tnC general result, ' as the odds were 'too long to suit republicans. Borne - few wagers were reported on the result In the various' states, but the aggregate amount wagered' was small. IAcaHy, democrats seemed to have little hope, while republicans were absolutely con fldent :-; u -. -iv 4fr- . The vote In precinct No. 1 for prohi bition was- ft! lii excess'of the vote against lU :' The liquor question waS submitted to the people of -that precinct, which includes the west end, and they turned down saloons by a de cisive majority. The number voting for prohibition was 145; the number voting against It was 54. This means that the three salons there and the fourth, about tq be opened must, go out of business. The result was all long ' anticipated, . ' " Precinct No. 1 polled the largest pro portionate vote, being third on the Hit In this respect Precinct No. 4 polled the greatest vota,v Mi; ;The vote for the republcan and democratic elec tor the republli tors In the city Precinct t ; ,- W RBi bit- 11 Vyi A .-.!... 105 v tl ...1 188 i 43 i;.;..i4iJb IS llcan and ijemoeratlc elec Ity was as follows:4 ,.V."..- ) . ..; . No. 1 No. 8 No." 4 No. 8 No. 129," M No. 7 19. Total"... . 86J 808 for W(W, JprohlbtfloM, and pebs, aoctultat,; was a follows tit varlnt'iW i(mI M.taM S ?' ' the various cltj precincts: Precinct Pro, Soc. No. No. No. No. No. No, No. .10 V -Totals V.V. ..V.'i .'.t.V.'.l ...M8-18 Watson, populist, received Ave votes in' the city precmcta He received so votes in precincts No. 1, 1 and No. , The vote In th dty precincts, as compared with- the registration, was -; ;.;, Reg. Vsta .,-.tS7 -' ...Ml ...'.'1.290" ...;.'.. ..1...J98 v.;..!!! as follows? n' t PredftcU v-"-Nov TV. IV. . SC. . ii No:i;l".,.....V..wv.. Noi 4V'r..v.vi.v..i. No. '8 t,;.,.'...v.i.'.... No, ' ''.vtKW.jiU'V.' No. t Q'iV.f..WKV. 1TJ 1U III 14 14( ITS BEYOND AR. MURPHY ? " j. ' ' ' Tammany Leader Unable to Ac count for Result of Election n InNewYor.KState.vVij' Cause will, develop later Thenj the rrty Cnrt peal AYItfcl It, lie Sayi JRcjjrtft I(Vat! i a ftr I lie iike r tb. lrty . , ; . , i and the totmtryi A : tTTTttITtTt.tt.rtttTTtrTTTTtrt.TTT.rtITTItTTITIIITTIlllllllIlirrTIIIIIIIimil P-New Tortt K'ovt l.-iHrtes f.'Maft phy, leader o Tantmanx hull, made the following stntethent'loptght: t ' , T - "Ot co'urse, t' am very much' surpris ed at the resulta I do not attempt to account for It Whatever may have been the cause, It will develop and the party can then deal with It I sincerely regret the defeat of Judge Parker. He waa In all respecta a worthy candidate. As much can be said for Judge Herrick and his asso ciates on the state ticket They un doubtedly were the choice of the de mocracy, and their defeat Is regretted for the saka of the country and the! party mora than for tha candidates Individually,"-. r i ALL CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S KEPT PHESSED FItEE OF CHARGE. IMPORTANT! ' ' ROOSEVELT SWEEPS COUNTRY ' (ConUnued from Page 1.) 5 Totals 1 IMt The shortage Is shown to be' 490, or about M pr cent Sound business practice is as important, ' here, as the wealth of nature; Schilling's Best is the basis of it in at your grocer's and money- badlc1'1- CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. S7 Reopsnsd Under New Msnsgsmsnt John aslch' has leased 'tne-Cillfori nla Restaurant and Oyster House and is now prepared to serve the public. The best oysters and "meals In the city.'- Family trade supplied. Good cooks, polite waiters and prempt ser vice.'"''' " " , , , :i Jm - Doesnt Rsapset Old Agsw J' It's shameful when youth falls to how proper respect for old age, but just the contrary In the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and Irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Fever, Constipation; all yield to these -perfect pills. 25c, at Chas. I Rogers' drug stors - ' A'. . ' . i 'Remevsl Notice. . Dr, X A. ! Fulton ' hat moved from histoid office to rooms 4, 8 and In the Star theater building, corner Elev enth and Commercial streets, on the jecond floor. teeman" Frank O. Xowden has tele graphed National Chairman Cortelyou that the majority in Illinois for Roose velt will not be less than 100,000. New Jersey. Newark, Nov.' I. New Jersey was carried by the republicans by a bigger majority than even the most sanguine of the republican ' predictions. The state gave In the neighborhood of (0,000 for Roosevelt . Indiana. ' Indianapolis, Nov. 8. From reports received from every one of the 02 coun ties In the state,' It la apparent that the republicans have' carried the state tor' the national and state tickets by 50.000. ' Alabama. " Montgomery, Jov. 8. H. B. Mallory. chairman of the state democratic com mittee, says that Alabama has cast the largest vote In'yeftrt. The majority tor Parker electors will be 75,000. ... " " l ;tm TexssV ! '' Austin, Nov.'g. Early return wftbw that the vote bast today will hardly exceed 375.000, of which 250,000 were cast for Parker; 40.000-, for Roosevelt and the balance Scattering. Vermont White River Junction, Nov. 8. Roosevelt carried Vermont today by about. 81.000. He ran ahead of MCKIn ley's vote In 1000) while Parker ran behind that of Bryan.. . . i i :. r.: . Ns'rth Dskots, . Grand Forka Nov. 8.- Roosevelt car ried North Dakota by from 20,000 to 25,000. This is an Increase of over (0 per cent from McKlnley's majority. ' The Cigar Makers' Union oflor a fine Diamond Stud as a First Trite to the person 'securing the largest number of f LA IrvIfERIAL'AND LA VERAS CIGAR BANDS, m. , . m- , Both being Home and(UnioaHf Made Cignrs. Tlie Socond y'brj.4" True is i $20.00 gold piece. I oflor as a THIRD PRIZE -kk i;VYh'-A 'A 'A' filJ. ' sf .J. amu.uu ouu ur uvercuau I give a boione1 ioron 'of . EItfijfr ; Brand of theso fine ''' r . . . Ciiiars with1 every Suit or Overcoat worth $lS.OO and up. .1 rWrVirVVJiriMrWrV Save your Cigar Bands and money by trading with Astoria's Great Clothier. iiiinnKinnitiniiiiiirtxaacixxgiiiiiniiiiiiiiaf estimate, Rosevtfs plurality. In state will be from 85,000 to 40.000. the Kantas. . . . t a m Topeka. Nov. ; 8. At 12:20 Chairman Stubbs, of the state, rpub llcan committee,, clamed Roosevelt's plurality will be close to 100.000. ' ' ' Louisiana. ' ; New Orteana Nov. I. The demo crats have carried Louisiana for Par. ker by a msjortty of probably 88,000, HOUSE REMAINS REPUBLICAN Dominant Party Will Have Working Majority of 40 or More, Chicago, Nov. 8. Dispatches to the Associated Presa up to II: SO p. m. how that the republicans have elect ed 1(9 congressmen and the democrats 187. Of the other SO districts. 4 are now represented by republicans and 21 by democrata ' Cowherd Concedes Dsfest. Washington, Nov. 8. Chairman Cow herd, of the congresnlonal democratic committee, at 11 o'clock said: "We concede that the republican Roosevelt landslide has carried the house of representatives iy a majority as large as that now held." ' Majority' Will Exoeed forty,' Washington, ' Nov. 8, 10 p. m. Th? Indications are ' that the republican will have a majority In the next house of upwards of 40. "" Nsbrsska. . Lincoln, Nov, 8.-yWith deflnlte fig ures lacking, but enough to carefully THE LAST SAD RITES. Taggsrt Congrstulstss CoKsljrsu and the Letter Is Grateful. New York, Nov. I. The following telegrams were exchanged between the chairmen of the national committees: "Indlanspolis, 'Indj Hov. 8. Hon. George" B. Cortelyou, New-fork: Ao- sept congratulations. i,' "T. T. TAOaART." j' "New Tork, Nov. 8. Hon. T. T. TftK- fort, Indianapolis, Ind. : I appreciate your congratulations. , ' "OROROE. B. .CORTELTOU." 'if-' if Everybody agreea Uia,if; ' LA IMPERIAL la the best cigar. The verdict Is unanimona. , , The public is" tlie beat judge. ' : 'j : fy"sfVrrVVsSMSM sWsJSsssSWSssWl J. Manufactured hy v; BURNS, ASTORIA, OREGON ;0000000SOOiOi00000(90OSOaO0 o CIGARS PIPES. T.OBAGGO. ETC: WILL MADISON ttfOroMMFUCIAL ST. ft 114 KLKVKNTH 8T. " . ' . .. '. 0$000000Q000000000000 X Kttnnnnnonnnn a a a a a a a a a a a a The Palace Cafe a aaanaaaaaaaaatttt ananas The Best Restaurant s' Rcfolar Mcali. 2 S Celts . " Soadty DliDcrs a Specialty Everytblnf tte Marlct Affords Palace Catering Comcanv w w J aaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaatittttttttaaaBaBtttttiHlV SPECIAL PRICES ON MILLINERY if i i , - On account of a backward season we have on hand more Ladies'. Hisses and Children's Hats than we should have, and we are going to cot the price so deep on All Triinmed Hats. Street Hats and Gage Fine Tailored Hats that you Cannot Afford to be without a new hat. Remember that not a Hat will be reserved; Where you can always bay cheaper, at T H E 13 E E HIV .t.r .. e. o 0 .( o CK 0 : 6 o- A t Co f - at 0 8 a tt a-. i i