T IE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
voi*
BRYAN IS CHEEPS"
WITH LITTLE IU SAY
I
i
0
X(>. 45
El <.l XI. UlilMIV Till RM»\\ IlIXIXt.. NOI INIBÌ R .*>. 1!»OK
'll- vim • , - i.. Republican
party. Bryan made the most magnift-
»'•i.t right ever waged by a candidate,
but th, part) was made a victim of
the misrepresentation that Democrat-
I
slice« ss would retard business in-
i'hat wu, of course, an ar
gument without any foundation, it
is niy intention to continue head
quarters in Buffalo and Washington
for the next four years to k««ep in
touch with the leaders in all the
Fairview, Nov. 4.—Although it was after midright when Mr '. I states to promulgate Democratic prin-
i'i th liiht b\ the
Bryan went to bed, he was up early this morning. There was
printing of literature to aid the lead
nothing about his appearance or in his manner to indicate the ers of -he party fighting high tariff
which in all probability the Republi
disappointment which he must have felt as the result of the elec cans
TAFT DECLARES
HE WAS ELECTED
BY BUSINESSMEN
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
+
♦
tion. He greeted callers with a smile and scanned the morning
papers for news from states from which no d<
.m ■ had
been received last night.
r i he country.”
Before making any statement I want to get actual results
from Ohio, Indiana and Kansas," he said.
COMPLETE RETURNS
The entire family was cheerful. For some time this morning
CITY OF SEATTLE J
Bryan talked the situation over with Father John Nugent, of Des
Moines, Iowa ,who is one of his staunchest friends and who was
Seattle. Nov. 4.—The count was ♦
completed at noon. Two thousand +
his guest over night. The two men took a brisk walk together
chairman mack
than for years, atic that Bryan was
defeated through n isrepresen ition.
to the effect that his election would
SAYS HEADQUARTERS
hur tbu. iiess interests. Chairman
WILL BE CONTINUED Mack today made the ioBowing state
nie"' lu
\es York. Nov.- 4.— Declaring that
l lieie is not much for me to say
the Democratic party is more united and 1 have no apologies to make re-
YOUR KIND OF RAINCOAT
precincts in Washington give Taft a
plurality of 17 5S2, and Cosgrove,
Republican, or governor. 14.974. Re
turns from the state are coming in
ver-v slowly
-------------------------- —
Almost 51 lu per acre is the price
paid for a quarter section of high-
grade wheat land adjoining the town
of Athena.
A GUARANTEED SILK PETTICOAT
Not a cheap, worthless article,
but a a stylish coat built on grace
worth every cent cf $12.50, and
always sold for that price. As
an inducement for you to buy
now we name a price that will be
a saving of $3.50 on each garment.
Special, each....................... $9.00
THE ALLOVER NET WAIST
You have been looking for; silk-
lined, insertion trimmed, ecru
color; sold regularly at $5.00;
you can save $1.40 on this gar
ment if you buy now; spec. $3.60
A colored silk Petticoat of rich,
heavy taffeta; wide flounce; ex
tra well made; these skirts
are priced very low and are worth
more than we ask for them; ev
ery one guaranteed; each. $5.00
LINEN WAIST SURPRISE
Absolutely pure linen Shirt Waist
of good weight material; wide
and narrow tucks in front; nicely
tailored.
This is an exquisite
waist and the price is very low;
each ...................................... $2.50
MERCERIZED SKIRT BARGAIN
Regular $1.50 mercerized black
sateen Underskirt; well made;
very wide; pleated to waist;
special, each.......................... $1.25
Cincinnati, Nov 4. "I be
lieve I was elected
by the
business men of the country.”
said Wni.
H Taft
Bxlriy.
Democrats as well as Republi
cans. and that I received my
share of the labor vote, and
that farmers generally stood
by me. I am well satisfied,”
said the successful candidate
when asked for an expression
on the results of his election
it- -ill's from New York,
Mas-a< husetfs. New Jets«',
and Connecticut, are espec
ially gratifying to me. in my
own state and in Indiana the
result was very much af
fected by local liquor ques
tions and it is very difficult
to figure just how it opera
ted.’
♦
+
♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
Fifteen carloads of potatoes will
be shipped front The Cove, Union
county.
SUITING SPECIAL
Strictly all-wool Suiting, 4 4 inch
es wide; dark greens, browns,
reds and blue stripes or checks;
regular 8 5c values, special, the
yard............................................... 60c
THE MACHINE DEMAND RUCHING
We are well supplied with new
Ruching, having several ship
ments by express from New York
within the last four days; all the
new shades, both wide and nar
row, in green, blue, pink, ecru,
cream, lavender, black, white,
with gilt black and gilt gray—in
fact, every desirable shade and
color; the largest assortment in
Lane county; yd. 5'*c»x_50c, 2 5c
LATEST-4 P. M.
TWO HUNDRED AND
NINETY-EIGHT ELECTORAL
TAFT NOW OVER
TWENTY THOUSAND
AHEAD IN OREGON
New York. Nov. 4. — William Howard Taft, of Ohio, was Political Complexion of the Next
elected twenty seventh president of the United States and James
Congress
Schoolcraft Sherman .of New York, chosen vice president yes- j
terday. This is the outcome of one of the most remarkable po- '
Chicago, Nov. 4
The po ♦
litical complexion of the nex
♦
litical campaigns in the liistopy of the republic. William Jen- •
house of representatives with ♦
nings Bryan, of Nebraska, the Democratic candidate, went down
returns from 261 districts out ♦
of 291, show
Republicans ♦
to defeat in his third attempt to satisfy his life's ambition to
198; Democrats, 163; miss ♦
occupy the White House. Returns today indicate that Taft will1
ing 30. Necessary for legisla ♦
tive control, IN.
♦
have at least 298 electoral votes. Returns from the West are
♦
growing stronger for Taft and may justify the claims of Chair
♦
man Hitchcock, made before the eventful day. One of the re
Portland. N >v. 4. Returns from
sults surpassing the most sanguine hopes of most Republicans 4(3 precincts In Oregon, including
was Taft's carrying Greater New York by 15,645. His plurality 114 (complete) In Multnomah, give
Taft. 47955; Brian, J7.O73; Chafin,
in New York state will be greater than Roosevel's plurality in
i Date, I1H; Hisgen, 178.
Multncmab county, complete, gives
1904.
Tuft, 47.955; Bryan. 27.073. Chafin.
HUGHES RE-ELECTED
627; Debs. 1382; Hi ^'n. 57.
Governor Hughes was re elected by a plurality estimated to
Wasliington Returns.
day at 75,000 over Chanler. While New York gave Taft a plu
Seattle. Nov I
1411 out of 223
precincts In King, complete, uuil 16
rality of 15,645, it gave Chanler a margin of 56,843.
incomplete, give Taft, 14,691; Bryan,
Republicans retain majorities in both houses of congress, 10,065; for governor, Cosgrove, re
publican, 15,610; Pattison, demo
with little change.
crat, 9,660.
The states voting for Taft are California. 10; Connecticut,
I'aft iii New Y< rk.
7; Delaware, 3; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 27; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13;
New York. Nov 4
A revision of
Kansas. 10; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 16; Michigan, 14; Minne late returns Indicates that Taft’s
in New
York state will
sota, 11; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 12; New York, 39; plurality
reach 202,000.
North Dakota. 4; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 34; Rhode
laitest From Ohio.
Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Utah, 3; Vermont, 4; Washington,
( 'lm-inii.it I. Nov 1
ini I
out of 1 403. West Virginia, give Taft
5; Wisconsin, 13. Wyoming, 3. Total, 291.
56,101; Bryan,
Those which voted for Bryan: Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 5;
Itlttlio For Taft.
Colorado, 5; Florida, 5; Georgia, 13; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana,
Boise, Nov 4.—Idaho returns give
9; Mississippi, 10; Missouri. 18; Montana. 3; Nevada, 3; Ne Taft a good lean
braska, 8; North Carolina, 12; Oklahoma, 7; South Carolina, 9; CITY
Tennessee, 12; Texas, 18; Virginia, 12. Total, 177.
TAFT BELIEVES GOOD
In doubt- Maryland, 8; West Virginia, 7. Total—IB.
TIMES ARE COMING
JOHNSON RE-ELECTED
Among the lesser results of the election are: Speaker Can-
non is re-elected to congress. Governor Johnson is re-elected
governor of Minnesota for the third time by 75,000.
HISGEN ALSO RAN
Hisgen, candidate for president on the Independence ticket,
received comparatively meagre support throughout the country.
The Socialists did not show the strength that was expected.
Some precincts in the cities were very strong for Debs.
BRYAN CARRIED NEBRASKA
Lots of Men,
in Buying
Clothes are,
not half particular enough
about quality; they 11 buy al
most anything that looks stylish
and fits if the price is low.
It's the wrong way to buy
clothes. We hope you don't buy
yours that way. The right way
is to be sure first of the quality
you are getting. Is it all wool?
Is it well tailored? A price
means nothing unless you know
what you are getting for it.
In this store we want you to
know what you are getting for
your money; we re not afraid to
tell you, either. Ask if the goods
are all wool; ask if they are
tailored right;
ask
about
style; wear; try the clothes on.
But if you see the Hart,
Shaffner & Marx label in the
clothes, just consider it an an
swer to your question; all wool;
clean, honest tailoring, correct
style; wear; price will be right
copr ii •» = '
H»r
S J
Don't pay $2.50 or $ 4 00 for
a hat when you can buy a
don" at $3.00.
Gor
Hampton Bros
550-564 Willamette St..
WHERE CASH BEATS CkFWT
Nothing better for the money
Dutchess Trousers, SI 25 to
S2 50 the pair.
10c a button,
11.00 a rip."
I
Bryan has certainly carried Nebraska, though it is strongly
Republican.
The general results as indicated by the returns are a com
plete surprise to Republicans throughout the United States. It
only remains to enter the actual number of votes oast. Various
theories are advanced to account for the Republican landslide,
one being the personal popularity of Taft, and another the fear
of a prolonged business depression.
JOHN W. KERN
BRYAN CARRIES
MARYLAND BY
MAY RE SENATOR
FROM INDIANA
SMALL MARGIN
Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. I
John
W. Kern, th»- Democratic candidate
for vice president, will probably go
to the I'nlted States senate to succeed
llemenwav. according to returns to-
♦
+
:
♦
Cincinnati. Nov. 4
One of the
features of the election Sus the cele
bration In tills city lust night In
which throngs surrounded the Taft
residence. The street was blocked
with Hhouting, merrymaking crowds.
Taft himself Is highly pleased with
the result and stated that in his be
lief the result meant the return of
prosperity.
I
PHILIPPINES ENTHUSE
OVER TAFT VICTORY
Manila. Nov. 4. News of the elec
tion of Taft brought forth great en-
thuslaHiii from all classes throughout
the Philippines. The first message
Indicating a Republican victory came
from the Associated Press, us was the
news of the success of Hughes and
the political complexion of c Higreas.
The news was transmitted to the va
rious parts of the Islands and created
great Interest. Taft was personally
very popular here.
Ei ; -!j,n Comment
London, Nov 4. Nows of the elec
tion of Taft through the Associated
Press caused considerable Interest in
Great Britain, where Taft Is regarded
very highly.
Paris. Nov. 4. There is little com
ment ht re The election of Taft has
♦ Iteen regarded as a foregone conclu
♦ sion.
Baltimore,
Nov. 4
The
latest official returns from
Maryland narrowed Bryan's ♦
Berlin, Nov. 4. The newspapers
appaent plurality to 332. His ♦
figures are Taft, 109,180; ♦ Issued extra editions. The result was
Bryan, 109,512; these are
complete with the exception
of Dorchester and Worcester
counties
which are not
thought likely to change the
result.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TAFT LEADS IN OREGON
BY EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
Portland (noon), Nov
returns, approximately;
Taft. 43.056
Bryan. 25,137.
Scattering, 10.000.
4
Oregon
Mnsliliigtoti's Majority
Seattle. Nov 4
Taft leads In this
state by 40,000. judging front partial
returns from 37 counties Cosgrove,
Republican candidate for governor,
has 25.0110 plurality, The entire Ite
publican ticket was elected and the
legislature Is safely Republican, in-
suring the election of Wesley L.
Jones to the United States senate to
succeed nketiy
Result in Idaho
•lol»»- Idaho. Nov. 4
Taft's plu
rality In Idoha may reach 15.000. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
l-ate re'urns Indbate the election of
Brady for governor from 3000 to 5.- Re-elected by s majority of about
OOO The large majoriti»-s early Indi
seventy thousand.
JOHN W
KERN.
cated have been reduced.
of exceptional Intet ent becattne of the
(e democratic candidate for vlcc-
pr»-»fd»-nt. who will probably be
presumed effect upon butticondi
aent to the I' 8 Renate from In
tions.
diana.
< IIHK.O WHEAT WIRKET.
Cbb-ago. Nov 4
Dsc. 997-9; Mar
I 51 03 1-5; July »7 7-8.
r