VOLO*1' 43
4 ÄM
X<>. 23
slaughter were not so serious to hint!
as they might have been in view of the
fact that the large fishing contongent
in th«> low« r river town was hostile to
the Democratic governor, and de
clined to support him. la Crook, the
home of ex-Reprosentative William-,'
son. a warm friend and supporter of
the Astoria senator, the Democratic
nominee hud a decided plurality.
Lina, the old home of the governor,
gave him more than 400. In Marion
the margin is very close, practically ♦
complete returns, however, showing
u Democratic lead of about 100 Iti ♦
.\I
11 1 t Fi I ) YÌ1M tl Ch
U Bl htìrln 1 n uriti
Multnomah
Chamberlain
will hai-i»
have «> a
plurality of at least 1000.
NO CHANGE IN
LATEST OREGON
ELECTION RETURNS
HUNDRED
partland. June 3.—2 p. m.—Gov- Benton
I
county. The county of Baker,
^,r chambrbiin hauls Judge t ake which the Portland Republican cani
(uf pastor by 1«7- *'*1»”*. and is didate for senator carried by a large
nlnrnlltv In
V» primaries,
.
.kialy incn-a-ing his lend.
• plurality
in * the
reversed
its friendly attitude toward him and
gave his rival more than 300. The
same ^result occurred in Clackamas,
The Eastern
Oregon counties, as a
>=•—»—
rule, although they were for Fulton
in the primaries, gave the Republican
candidate pluralities, although they
were small in nearly every instance.
Umatilla, however, which is the
home of Senator Fulton’s strongest
friends, rolled up over 300 for the
man who beat him in April. Wasco,
which was yesterday thought to have ■
gone for Chamberlain, comes through
finally with a small plurality for
Cake.
Portland. June 3—Governor Cham-
lerlxin. Democrat, has carried the
,tite of Oregon for United States
jewior over H. M. Cake. Republican,
Ma majority ranging from 1000 to
12«o Returns from all the counties
•rt. neariv enough complete to leave
no question f the r suit. Chamber-
lain has been successful In 14 out
of the 33 counties, as follows: Ba
ler, Clackamas,
Clatsop,
Crook,
Douglas. Jackson. Josephine. Lincoln,
Malheur. Marion, Multnomah, Polk
and Union, and probably in Lake.
Mr. Cake has carried the remain
ing IS counties, but his average plu
ralities are much smaller than those
of his opponent. The largest major
ity given by any county for the Re
publican candidate was 500 in Lane,
where the unpopular action of the
Democratic governor in vetoing the
State University appropriation had a
great deal to do with the result.
Cake’s smallest plurality was 18 in
Governor Chamberlain had the un
expected large plurality of *500 in
-Clackamas, the home of Statement
No. 1, but iji Clatsop, the resid nee
of Senator Fulton, where the Demo
cratic nominee relied on a plurality
of from 500 to 1000, he had only
300. it Is not denied^ however, that
many of Senator Fulton's
Astoria
friends vigorously knifed the Repub
lican nominee, but the results of their
STATUAIENT NO. 1
MAJORITY
ELKCTED
At l ast 50 members of the-next
legislature will be pledged to support
Chamberlain for United States sena
tor. With Senator Kay, of Marion,
anil R presentative Bonebrake, of
Benton, included (both Conditionally
I,ledged)
’ , the statement number one
members will number 52. Of these'
13, and possibly 14, are Democrats,
and 38 or 39 are Republicans.» The
statement number one forces defeat-1
ed opposition Republican nominees
for representative in Linn, electing 1
two Democrats, I. A. JI tinkers and
J. M Philpot; in Jackson electing
one Democrat. D. H. Miller: in Coos,
electing one Democrat, R. E. Redil-
lon; in Yamhill, electing one Demo
crat, M. F. Corrigan, and in Gillium,
Sherman and Wheeler, electing two
(Continued on Page Seven.)
ENGLISH DERBY
London, June 3.—A rank
outsider, Signorinetta. own
ed by Eginlatrelli, quoted at
100 to 1 against, today cap-
lured the Derby stakes, val-
ued at 6500 sovereigns, the
greatest prize of the turf
world, from a field of the
finest American, British and
The Italian
French horses,
horse won by two lengths.
♦ +++♦+♦*+♦♦+♦♦♦♦
ANNIVERSARY OF
JEFF DAVIS' BIRTH
*
25 New Spring Suits, latest
models.finest qualities placed
on sale at a greqt reduction
in price.
Washington,
June
3.—
President Roosevelt late yes
terday afternoon had an ex
ceedingly narrow escape from
a
serious
accident
while
horseback riding in Bock
Creek Park
Mrs. Roosevelt
was with the president, but
on his return to the White
House said nothing and the
rumors of the accident were
denied. Occupants of car
riages, however, who witness
ed the accident, related the
circumstances today.
Laces
10c, 12 i-2c and 20c Laces, large assortment
of patterns, the yard____________ .<
Cleveland, June* 3.
Fol
lowing a cut of 21 in bar
steel yesterday, the bar Iron
manufacturers today reduced
th«- pl il l- of bar iron $3 a ton.
quoted previously at $30 a
bn. It is .-ip.-ct >•<! 'he t«-«lu<-
tlon will stimulate consump
tion. . »
Summer Wash Gocds Reduced One-Half
33 inch Zenhcr Gingham, worth 18c yard,
all colors, special tne yard-------- -----------------
12^c
C. N. McArthur has defeat
ed his opponent for joint rep
resentative in Multnpmah and
Clackamas counties. A. King
Wilson, by over 8000 major
ity.
IRON MILL MAKES
REDUCTION PRICES
$2.50 White Silk Waists, beautifully made, latest
style, sale price
Z^pht r Ginghams for Less
Washlngton, June 3
Postmaster-
General Meyer announced today that
an agreemnt had been reached with
Great Britain providing for a letter
postage of two cents an ounce be
tween the United States and Great
Britain and Ireland, operative on Oc
I)ee Moines. June 3.
According to tober 1. 1908 .
returns received tills morning Sena
tor William it. Allison has been noni- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Washington, June 13 - The presi-j
dent was riding a new horse, which
reared twice after fording the creek
The second time the horse went ;
straight up on his hind legs and over 1
backward into the creek with the
president, who had the presence of
mind to slip out of the saddle. The
rider and animal fell ten feet.
The president got out of the way of
the falling horse, and beyond a wet
ting no damage waA done.
He re
mounted the animal and rode for half
an hour before returning
to
the
White House.
The young horse was not injured.
W hite Silk Waist s at Reduced Price
12J4c
25 pieces Wash Dress Goods, fine sheer lawns, organdies,
Swisses and mulls; all wanted colors: worth from 25c
to 50c yd. Sale price, yd---------
----- . 12%t>o25c
If you are in a Hart-Schaffner & Marx
Suit, ¡you're the best dressed man in
town
If you behave as well as your clothes
look, you'll be all right.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
UNIVERSITY LOSES FIRST
GAME TO MULTNOMAH
Guard Special service.
Portland, June 1.
In the first of
a series of two games between the
baseball teams of the University of
Oregon and Multnomah Club teams
today the club won by the score of
2 to 0. The second game Is being
played this afternoon.
So far as unofficial returns have
been received, l.ane county Is "dry"
by 400, and the University appropri
ation is 1700 ahead.
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suit
anv time you come in. They are the best Clothes you ever
will wear, i Art wool tailored in the most perfect manner and
in exact|'fit ^Are you ready? We are.
New Box Ruchings
6 Ruches 25c
55Ô-564 Willamette St.
WHEW CASH BEATS CREDIT
ALLISON.
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
County Judge Dunn, a University
graduate,' has
been
re-elected in
Jackson after a hard fight.
FLOOD CONDITIONS
PREVAIL IN MONTANA
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, June 3.*—June. 96; July,
!»1 3-8; September, 88 1-4: Dei-etn-
XXI» THHFE
< Illi.Dill X
HMH
Chicago. June 3
Mrs. Mary Dfter-
man, of 89 Tell court, and three chil
dren were found dead early today,
having been aaphyiiated by gaa es
caping from a stove.
This store is the home of the Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
Colored Linen
Collars 25c
WILLIAM
KILLS HUSBAND
AND CHOPS BODY
, I)eau of the United States senate
who has a rival in the persuu of Gov
Seattle, June 3.
Edward King,
aged ( 0, was killed In hla home near
ernor Cummins of Iowa.
Ollalia, Kitsap county, one week ago
last Sun.I ly.
He was cut to pieces
Inated for United States senator by a with an axe and his body was partly
majority of 12,000 over Governor destroyed by fire.
Mrs. King, tils aged wife, has b-en
Cummins in the Republican prima
arested, accused of the crime. The
ries.
v.oman deal a mi - killed her husband
but In an alleg 'd onici ion a l nits
she < hoppe i t e
dy ,.tp after shu
found him <1 »1 lb a chair. T
mo
tive of t'" ¡-1. ed mi rd r »ui the
on -halt . . a far.,", acre tra
o - tied
by hl .
Tl
u.ins w» i- found In th’ or
chi • 1 la» Sati ' iiy, and t.te
icts
Montreal, Jun«- 3. Sir Gil
we._ .ui.d.- public I.Jay.
lespie Reid, railroad builder
Ì
an 1 capitalist, who construct
I i,l. T.:»X NOTES
ed the International bridge
across the Niagara river near
Buffalo, and scores of other
I.lm county’s majority against the
bridges In Canada and the
I'nlveriIty will not exceed 1200. This
United States, died today, lie
Is smaller than was expected there.
also constructed many rail
roads
and
was
known
as
the
♦
«Victor Moses, who has relatives in
♦ "greatest benefactor of New-
Eugene, has been elected clerk in
fou
ndland.
”
♦
Benton county.
WOMIN
Suits $15.00 to $30.00
Hampton Bros.
New York, June 3. Charles Muir,
paying teller of
the Forty-second
street branch of the Corn Exchange
bank, committed suicide in the base
ment of the bank today.
Helena, June 3.
Despite the ef
forts of th-» railroads to relieve the
situation flood conditions through
out Montana remain practically un
changed.
No trains have reached
Helena over the N irthern Pacific for
several days from either direction,
and none are- expe«-te ! before tumor
row. The Oreat Northern Is moving
with more or less delay
is again raining
»
Hart Schaffner 4 Marx
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
*
♦
♦
♦ GREAT BRIDGE
;
♦
BUILDER IS DEAD
♦
Copyright 1 1908
,
by
NEW POSTAL RATE
WITH GREAT BRITTAIN
■*
♦ ♦♦♦♦•»■♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦
These suits were reduced in price to
lose out. This sale is for a few days only
It is to your advantage to make an early
selection
36 inch Dress Suiting linen finish, worth 20c yard
sale price --_________________ ___________
Ovving lo thè difficili!/ of gelting definite figuri-» sud complete i-<--
tuni» frolli Portland tliere «a» con.-dderable
anxieVy in
this city lu.»t
night over tlie result. Tllls wa.» not di»|»-ll«<l uniti after II «'clock, ululi
a iiK-ssage lo The <>nartl freni tlie Orvgonian gave ismitive as--iiran<-<- timi
Muli nomali would gite 11 majority largì- eiiough lo ofl»i-t all of tlu- lowvr
Willamette valle/ majoritie», niili seveml i I iousuim ! lo »¡sire.
Tlie cromi»
mutimi aronml tlie bulletiii b< ani» di»|»-r»«vl a boti, in.diligili feeling ».iti»,
fied tluit tlie appropriai ioti mi» siile.
Toniglit lite studi'iils w.ll <-<4el>rate tlie vici« ry witli l»-n fin-» unii mu
sic, und thè Citizen» itili ilo tlieir l»-»t lo eneoiirugv tii<-enthu»iii»:n ot tlie
Portland, June 3
laiteet returns
of Monday's election are far from
complete but there la no reason to
change the estimate that Chamber-
lain (Dem.), will clearly have a ma
jority of 1000 over Judge Henry M.
i Cake (Rep.) for the United Suttee
senatorship. It Is also practically cer
tain that the legislature will have 52
"Statement No.
1"
members, six
more than are necessary to confirm
the people's choice fog senator.
Congressman Hawley and Ellis ar«
returned to congress by large major
ities.
Equal suffrage is snowed under.
Prohibition has carried many coun
ties ami It is estimated that approx
imately 200 saloons will lie put out
' of business as a result of the- elec-
t loll.
PRESIDENT HAD
ALLISON WINS
NARROW ESCAPE
OVER GUMMINGS
FROM ACCIDENT
GREAT REDUCTION
SALE OF LADIES’SUITS
Wbite L inen Finished Duck
Portland, Or.. June 3.— (Noon)—Tlie I'aivenrity appro|>ri»<Jon luv»
not less tiuin ttooo majority ill the state, sud there are indicaiioas lluit
this h*a<l may Is- increased by cúmplete retara».
New Orleans. June 3
With ap event.
propriate exercises the people of the
South today celebrated the 100th
anniversary of the birth of Jeffer
son Davis. Tli day was obseiaed as
a whole or as a partial holiday in
ixiuislana, Kentucky. Florida. Geor
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee.
Texas, South Carolina and Virginia.
WE MAKE BUTTONS TO MATCH YOUR SUIT
fi
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U. OF 0. APPROPRIATION
BY GOOD MAJORITY
CHARLES B
LANDIS.
Indiana representative who Is a can
didate for vice president with Se< re
tar/ Taft.
A carload of seed oysters ensured
in Eastern waters has arrived at Ya-
qulna bay, where they will ba trans
planted In the beds there
There are
already some fine oysters there. East
ern. Japanese and others, which are
making good progress.
It la confi
dently expected that the Yaqnina oy
ster beds will eventually furnish some
of the finest oysters to be secured
anywhere in the world.
FRANKLIN
MURPHY
The msn New Jersey Republicans
bave Imtorwed for the vice presidency.
lx>s
Fran-
i