t M L EVENING EDITION EVENING EDITIOII Calling cards, wed ding stationery, com mercial stationery and Job printing to order at the East Oregonian. WEATHER REPORT. Rain and night; rain. warmer to Thursday, COUNTY OFFICIAL TAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 23. PENDLETON. OKEfJON, AVEDXESDA Y. XOVEMIIEIS 9, l!HO. NO 7 O.j 4 OSWALD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IS VICTOR OVER JAY BOWEHMAN REPUBLICANS Mil COMCEDE HIS ELECTION Other Republican State Candidates More Successful Than Leader. Senator C. J. Smith Is Probably Defeated by J. X. nurgoss, Republican Candidate Returns Indicate Victory for Maloney Over GilUland by Slight Majority County Reverts to Wet Column by Substantial Ma jority lien II111 Leads In Umatt 11a and Will Probably Be Elected Barrett Gets Good Majority. i Portland. One., Nov. 9. Save for the governorship, Oregon went repub llcan In the election yesterday. A. W. Lafferty and Congressman Haw ley both republicans, will go to congress by a estimated majority of eight thousand. The republican central committee has conceded that Oswald West, democrat, has won over Jay Bowerman, the republican guberna torial candidate. Chairman Sweek, of tho democratic state central com mittee, estimates West's plurality at four thousand. Bowerman Is lead ing slightly In Multnomah county, is running even In eastern Oregon, but West Is far In the lead In southern Oregon. Indications are that the state will remain wet overwhelming ly Scattering returns from throughout the state to 1:16 this afternoon gave Bowerman 11,188,' and West, 11,756. In Multnomah county Bowerman has 2721, and West, 2609. It appears safe to announce that George II. Burnett, Frank A. Moore. Henry J. Bean and Thomas A. Mc Brlde, all republicans, had been elect ed Justices of the supreme court Practically complete returns from IS out of the 40 precincts In Umatil la county, show that West and Bower, man are running neck and neck in this county. The same returns indi cate that J. W. Maloney has been elected county Judge by a small ma jority and that J. N. Burgess has de feated Dr. C. J. Smith for state sen ator by an apparently safe margin. C. A. Barrett hna carried Umatilla county for Joint senator by an almost two to one vote. Returns from Union county give his opponent Dr. Hall a lead of between 160 and 200. In Morrow county Barrett is estimated as having a lead of 100. His election is assured. Ben Hill, for Joint representative, has carried Umatilla county and in dications are that his lead is such that It will overcome Mahoney's lead In Morrow county. Republicans at . Heppner cualm Morrow county for Mahoney by 186. Sheriff T. D. Taylor has been re elected over his opponent Houser by a landslide vote. County Is Wet. The partial returns received show that the county has gone wet by a substantial majority. Pendleton peo ple voted overwhelmingly against prohibition and many of the other towns of the county and many coun try precincts follpwed Pendleton's lead. The following is a summary of the - Umatilla county vote for 25 precincts and the detailed vote, by precinct.: Summary. Congressman Lafferty, 1456; Manning, 60. Governor Bowerman, 1431; West, 1326. Joint Senator Barrett, 1643; Hall, 104. Joint Representative Hill, 1146; Mahoney, 988. Senator Burgess, 1611; Smith, 1446. County Judge Qllliland, 1679; Ma loney, 1729. Sheriff Houser, 889; Taylor, 2, 010. Recorder Burroughs, 1626; Hend ley, 969. Commissioner Cockburn, 1224; Savior, 119S. Dry, 991; wet, 1268. Home Rule Yes, C70; no, 676. Orchard County Tea, 111; no, 1(6. Eastern Oregon Normal Yes, 788; no, 826. North Pendleton. Congressman Lafferty, 168; Man ning, 122. Governor Bowerman, 166; .West, 128. Supreme Justice (4-year term) Bean, 236; McBrlde, 167; Slater, 86. Supreme Justice (6-year term) Burnett, 187; King, 111; Moore. 176. Water Commissioner Cochran, 161; Barton. 114. 1ST IS Joint Senator Barrett, 172; Hall, 107. Joint Representative Hill, 156; Mahoney, 104. Senator Bunress. 136: Smith. 149. County Judge G!i'!ind, 130; Ma loney, 151. Sheriff Houser. 71: Tavlor 211. Recorder Burroughs, 179; Hend ley. 92. Treasurer Bradley, 170; Twejedy 106. t;' Coroner Folsom, 222.. Monkman, 162. Commissioner Cockburn, 153; Saylor. 111. .. . ' Dry. 73; wet, 201. East Pendleton. Congressman Lafferty, 110; Man ning, 76. Governor Bowerman, 154; West, 91. Supreme Justice (four-year term) Bean, 147; McBrlde, 107; Slater, 63. Supreme Justice (six-year term) Burnett, 127; King, 80; Moore, 102. Water Commissioner Cochran, 113; Saxton, 69. Joint Senator Barrett, 119; Hall, 70. Joint Representative Hill. 98: Ma honey, 88. Senator Burgess, 102; Smith, 93. County Judge Qllliland, 84; Ma loney, 114. Sheriff Houser, 44; Taylor, 164. Recorder Burroughs, 119; Hend loy.' 70. Treasurer- Bradley. 118: Tweedv. 76. Coroner Folsom. 142: Monkman. 43. Commissioner Cockburn, 99; Say lor, 86. Dry, 42; wet, 149. Home Rule Yes, 146; No, 47. Orchard County Yes, 8; No, 169. Eastern Oregon Normal Yes. 129: No, 42. South Pendleton (Incomplete.) Congressman Lafferty, 102; Man ning, 81. Governor Bowerman, B2; West, 100. Supreme Justice (four year term) Bean, 165; McBrlde, 93; Slater, Supreme Justice (six year term) Burnett, 115; King, 72; Moore, 85. Water Commissioner Cochran 126; Saxton, 73. Joint Representative Hill, 115; Mahoney, 72. Senator Burgess, 98; Smith, 100. County Judge GilUland, 74; Ma loney, 126. Sheriff Houser, 43; Taylor, 161. Recorder Burroughs, 109; Hend ley. 84. Treasurejr BraCley, IN); Tweedy, 85.. , Coroner Folsom, 146; Monkman, 44. Commissioner Cockburn, 90; Say lor, 86. Pendleton (Inctomnlcto.) Congressman Lafferty. 165; -inning, 122. Governor Bowerman, 145; West, 114. Joint Senator Barrett, 155; Hall, 98. Joint Representative Hill, 135; Mahoney, 100. Senator Burgess, 154; Smith. 107. County Judge GilUland, 115; Ma loney, 146, Sheriff Houser, 61; Taylor, 209. Recorder Burroughs, 161; Hend ley, 93. South Reservation. Congressman Lafferty, 89; Man ning, 12. Governor Bowerman, 48; West, 25. Supreme Justice (four year term) Bean, 69; McBrlde, 88; Slater, 14. Supreme Justice (six year term) Burnett, 47: King, 17. Joint Senator Barrett, 18; Hall, II. Joint Representative Hill, 17; Ma honey, 26. . Senator Burgees, 47; Smith, 16. County Judge Qllliland, 16; Ma loney, 41. . E Union. Congressman Lafferty, 24; Man ning, 7. Governor Bowerman, 24; West, 8. Supremo Justice (Four-year term) Hi-an, 26. Joint Senator Barrett, 28; Hall, 6. Joint Representative Hill 17; Mahoney, 14. Senator Burgess, 17; Smith, 13. County Judgi Gilliland, 16; Ma loney 15. Sheriff Ilouxer, 10; Taylor, 23. Recorder Burroughs, 24; Hend ley. 6. Treasurer Bradley, 25; Tweedy. 6. Commissioner Cockburn, IS; Say lor, 12. Dry, 9; wet, 23. Home Rule Yes, 20; no, 13. Juniper. Congressman Lafferty, 13; Man ning 8. , Governor Bowerman, 12; West 9. Supreme Justice (Four-year term) Bean. 18; McBrlde, 14; Slater,. 2. Supreme Justice (six-year term) Burnett, 13; King, 11; Moore, 10. Water Commissioner Cochran, 13; Saxton, 9. Joint Senator Barrett, 17; Hall, 5. Joint Representative Hill, 9; Ma honey, 10. Senator Burgess, 14; Smith, 7. County Judge Gilliland, 9; Ma loney, 12. Sheriff Houser, 2; Taylor, 20. Recorder Burroughs, 15; Hendley, 3. Treasurer Bradley, 13; Tweedy. 7. Coroner Folsom, 13; Monkman, 7. Commissioner Cockburn, 12; Say lor, 9. Dry, 4; wet, 13. Home Rule Yes, 8; no, 11. Orchard County Yes, 1; no, 19. Eastern Oregon Normal Yes, 13; no, 6. Helix. Congressman Lafferty, 4(r; Man ning. 21. .... , Governor Bowerman, 32; West, 43. Supreme Justice (four year term) Bean, 4 9; McBrlde, 33; Slater, 19. Supreme Justice (six-year term) BurneU. 40; King, 33; Moore. 33. Water Commissioner Cochran, 41; Saxton, 21. Joint Senator Barrett, 42; Hall, 20. Joint Representative Hill, 26; Ma honey, 25. Senator Burgess, 21; Smith, 44. County Judge Gilliland, 27; Ma loney 34. Sheriff Houser, 17; Taylor, 46. Recorder Burroughs, 34; Hendley, 22. Treasurer Bradley, 41; Tweedy, 19. Coroner Folsom, 39; Monkman, 18. Commissioner Cockburn, S3; Say lor, 27. Dry. 23; wet, 24. Home Rule Yes, 34; no, 24. Orchard County Yes, 8; no, 62 Eastern Oregon Normal Yes, 35; no, 21. Stanfleld. Congressman Lafferty, 97; Man ning, 56. Governor Bowerman, 69; West, 54. Supreme Justice (four year term) Bean, 105; McBrlde, 47; Slater, 18. Supreme Justice (six-year term) Burnett, 9; King, 35; Moore, 63. Water Commissioner Cochran, 85: Saxton, 40. Joint Senator Barrett, 96; Hall, 32. Joint Representative Hill, 47; Ma honey, 66. (Cestisusd ea sage five.) HUSTON MAN IS STRICKEN DEAD (Special Correspondence.) Hermiston. Oresron. November 9 E. Raymond Hahn. a Dromlnent young rancher upon the Umatilla project, dropped dead upon the Btreets here at 1 o'clock this after noon. He was near the O. R. & N. depot at the time and when he col lapsed he was picked up and taken to the Hotel Oregon. He died from a hemmorrage. The deceased came herA from Wis consin not long ago and was popular among those who knew him. He was a single man. AFTER DAMP CUTS OFF ALL HOPE OF ESCAPE Black Diamond, Wash., Nov. 9. All hope of rescuing alive the fifteen entombed miners In the Lawson mine was abandoned today. The rescuers found after damp in the shaft. Rates For Baker Game. A rate of 25.00 from Pendleton to Baker City and return for Friday's football game between Pendleton and Baker High schools has been arrang ed. It la expected that a large crowd will go from here to root for the lo cal boya who expect to win the game. Anyone wishing to go Is requested to notify Richard Thompson or Coach Lytle. KING GETS AFHICAX lilliDS. Interesting Collection of Ham Sjic-cii-s to h Brought to England. London. It Is Intended that a col Nttion of the very interesting wild j birds of South Africa shall be made for presentation to King George. Tho nspective governments are providing facilities for the transport and hous ing of the animals. The King has signified his pleasure In the scheme, and has announced that he will exhib it the collection In London, through ' the Zoological society of London, next I summer. I Governor General Gladstone and i Mr. Smut, have requested the Zoo j logical society to send out a repre sentative to advise and assist the lo cal committees. Major Stevenson Hamilton, who acquired an extensive i practical knowledge of African ani mals during his tenure of the post of Game Warden in the Transvaal, has been selected for the purpose, and Is now In South Africa. A first consignment of the collec tion has already reached London and lj on exhibition at the Zoological Gardens. It consists of a pair of gi ant bustards (Eupodotis gori), the paauw of the Dutch colonists, the largest and rarest of living bustards, a Stanley crane (Anthropoldes para dlsea), and a black-breasted harrier eagle (CIrcaetus pectoralis), new to the London collection. These have been presented by Dr. Louis Perln guye, director of the South African Museum and were conveyed to Eng land by the Union Castle Line. The bulk of the collection will be brought to England next spring and exhibited at the Zoological gardens throughout the summer as the King's South African collection. WHITE SLAVE FIENDS HURT. Christiana. A great outcry has been roused In Scandinavia by reve lations of the extent of the white slave 'raffle with America and European capitals. A Norwegian woman named Berg hild Ness has Just been arrested here for engaging in the American traffic. The police In Christiana were able Incidentally to intercept a Copenha gen girl who had agreed to go to Se attle with a Norwegian-American of that city. The man escaped. From all over Scandinavia parents are writing to the Anti-White Slave society of Copenhagen, complaining of the operations of the illicit agents of foreign scoundrels. A Danish girl, aged 22. has disappeared to Paris, leaving an excellent home In Jutland. Close by is another house where a daughter, aged 18. la also missing. In most cases the girls go on the prom ise of some honorable employment. Scandinavian girls, like those of all civilized countries today, are keen on seeking liberty and the wider life of Independence. Grasping at these of fers, subtly made, they are enticed to foreign capitals and there are lost Tariff Wars are Costly. Berlin. Statistics Just published here show that tariff wars are almost as expensive as real ones, and that the people of Germany have every reason to rejoice at the provisional agreement which put an end to the long tariff war between Germany and Canada. The tariff was ceased at the end of February, and the new provisional agreement came Into force on March 1. During the first six months It brought about an increase of 48 per cent of German exports to Canada; on the other hand, Canadian exports Germany Increased by 45 per cent. fJANY IMPRISONED Forty-Five Killed. Trlnldnd, Nov. 9. Forty-five were killed in the mine. Their bodies were found today by a rescue party. It has not been ascertained how many were in the mine. , Trinidad, Nov. 9. Fourteen coal miners In the Victor American fuel company's mine'at Dalagua were res cued alive today. Over forty were imprisoned The rescuers are work ing frantically. The explosion occur red yesterday In a tunnel there. One hundred escaped from the mine alive. The rescued men were all in good physical condition in the first bunch rescued. In the second gang how ever, two were semi-conscious. They were revived and It la announced they would live. Mine officials assert 100 were In the mine when the explosion occurred but other workmen insist they were 160 and it is believed this Is nearer correct than that there are 70 In the mine now. The cans of the explosion la unknown. The mine is near the Colorado Fu el company holdings. DEMOCRATS SWEEP OFFICE ALL OVER COUNTRY wm nil ami a next congress Yesterdas Elections Show Remarkable Change of Ssnti- ment Over Nation. John A. l)ix, Democrat, Wins Out in Colonel Roosevelt's Candidate Is Rejected by Xearly 50,000 Votes Senator Depew Will be Succeeded by Democrat Harmon Wins In Ohio Contest Woodrow Wilson Elected In Xew Jersey Over Vivian Lewis Brady in. Idaho Will Barely Win Republicans Win In Washington. Elections throughout the country yesterday resulted In a political con vulsion of far reaching extent, similar at many points to the famous tidal wave of 1892 and apparently more widespread in its effect. The national house of representa tives was carried by the democrats, reversing the present republican ma jority of 43. The United States senate will prob ably have a reduced republican ma jority as a result of legislative elec tions held In many states. In New York, John A. Dbc, demo democratle candidate for governor, is elected over Henry L. SUmson, re publican, by 42,487, reversing the re publican plurality of 70,000 In 1908 for Governor Hughes. The returns today give the democrats a majority of 25 in the legislature. Insuring a democratic successor to Senator De pew. In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson, democratic candidate for givernor, Is elected over Vivian M. Lewis, repub lican, by about 15,000, reversing the previous republican plurality of 8,000 for Governor Fort. In Massachusetts Eugene N. Foss, democrat, has defeated Governor Eb en S. Draper, republican for reelec tion by about 30,000, reversing Gov ernor Draper's former plurality of 8,000. In Connecticut Judge Baldwin, dem ocrat, is elected governor over Charles A. Goodwin, republican, by about 4, 000, reversing the previous republi can plurality of 16,000. In New Hampshire, Robert P. Bass republican candidate for governor, is leading C. E. Carr, democrat by about 6,000. In Pennsylvania, the election of John R. Tener, republican for gov ernor Is claimed by a large plural ity. In Rhode Island, Governor Pothler republican. Is elected a plurality of 1200. In Tennessee, the fusion candidate, Ben W. Hooper, is apparently elect ed oy ID, 000. Democratic governors have been elected in Alabama and South Caro- ; line. . l-tJj; In Iowa, the democrats claim the election of Claude R. Porter for gov- ernor, but this is not yet conceded. In Wisconsin the election of the re publican candidate for governor, Francis E. McGovern, is claimed by a reduced majority and the return of Senator LaFolIette to the United States senate is assured. In Michigan, Charles S. Osborne, republican candidate for governor ap pears to have a safe lead over his op ponent I Washington, Nov. 9. Not only will the democrats control the sixty-sec-' ond congress but they will have a sub-, stantial working majority, will elect! their own speaker and generally con- 1 trol the house. They gained forty! seats In congress while republicans ' gained three, giving the democrats a 1 net gain of 37. There was a demo-! cratlc landslide the whole country' Washington, Nov. 9. Present In dications are that republicans will lose 44 votes in the lower house. The sixty-second congress will probably be, democrats, 211, republicans. 179, socialists, 1. McKlnley Explains Defeat. Chicago, Nov. 9. Blaming the rout of the republican party to bit terness within the republican ranks but predicting success In 1811, Wtt llnm McKlnley, chairman of the re publican national congressional com mittee. Issued a statement today on the election. He said: "All things considered. Including the bitterness within the party It la not surprising. Every effort to promote harmony was made by the congresnonal committee and In many Instances they succeed ed. A revision of the tariff has al ways proved a disturbing element In American politics and this year la no New York Gubernatorial Contest exception. There can be no question but the people In 1912 will give to the patient patriotic man in the white House a substantial endorsement for the wise, patriotic adminlsration he has given them." Clark for Speaker. St. Louis, Nov. 9. Champ Clark. congressman from Missouri and mi nority leader declared he has been, re-elected today, and said he would be a candidate for speaker at the next congress. Clark said a democratic house will attempt to reduce the tariff. Aid rich Leads Dahlman. Omaha, Nov. 9. Aldrich, republi can, Is leading in the governorship race against Dahlman by a plurality of nine thousand. Montana Republicans Win. . Helena, Mont, Nov. 9. Incomplete returns today apparently remove any doubt that the republicans swept the state, and congressional offices. It la also sure that Senator Carter wtU bt re-elected. On the face of today's returns, Congressman Pratt Is re elected by a majority of at least four thousand. Athey for supreme court clerk, Morley for railroad commis sioner were elected by 25,000. Both are republicans. The latest returns indicate the republicans have elected eight of the twelve state represents tives from the Sllverbow country, the democratic stronghold. Brady May Not Win. Boise, Nov. 9. Returns from south eastern Idaho cast a doubt as to the victory of Governor Brady for re-elee-tlon. The democrats claiming Haw ley is winning. Brady made prohibi tion his issue, and his election means a dry state. Fremont county will gtre Hawley a majority of 400 and Ban nock will probably give him major ity of five hundred. Brady carried Canyon, Elmore and Boise. The leg islature is safely republican. French, the republican congressional nomi nee, is elected by a big majority. Washington Republicans Win. Seattle, Nov. 9. Puget sound went republican overwhelmingly. Con gressman Hawley, republican was re elected by an estimated plurality of 3000 in the first district. Warburton and Lafollette in the second and third districts, both republicans, won by almost two to one, according to the returns so far. The democrats did not make the legislative elections ex pected so the election of Polndex ter to the United States senate is as sured. The suffrage amendment seem ingly carried throughout the state In the large cities. Gov. Stubbs Not Sure. Topeka, Nov. 9. If Governor Stubbs, republican, Is re-elected be will win by a small plurality only. With several precincts to hear from it Is believed eight republican congressmen-are elected while three dis tricts are doubtful. Race Close In Pennsylvania. Pittsburg. Nov. 9. Several pre cincts are still to he benr.l from ta , the gubernatorial race between Ten . er. republican, and Grim, democrat. , Tener has a slight advantage, but the I democrats will not concede his elee j tlon. Rebuke to Republicans. Chicago. Nov. 9 Just after receir Ing telephonic congratulations early today from Chairman McKlnley of the republican congressional commit- ' tee. Chairman Lloyd Issued a state ment on the democratic victory. The present indications are that congress will be democratic by a majority of 35. The causes which led up to dke results are well known. It Is a se rious rebuke to the republican party for failure to reduce the tariff ssj s