EtfENE DAILY GUAJftB
MHER 8, 10(8
O -
SI
KllIKNK, ODgiiOV, TVKSliAY KV KXINii, XOVE
GUARD WILL FLASH
ILL ELECTION RETURNS
lard will receive complete election returns, which will
on the Duiieiin uuam m num ui uni umue. me re
also be thrown upon a canvass from a lantern, where
hp read by all, beginning probably about 8 o'clock.
Guard will also issue an extra some time in the early
hich Will oe aeiiverea anu manea 10 an suDScrmers,
complete election returns secured during the night.
RUNS BEHIND ! BRYAN LEADS TAFT
IN MASSACHUSETTS j IN CHICAGO
Mss, Not. 3. Returns j
torn, comprising tlie first Chicago, Nov 3 The 3!na pre
in MassachuV clnct Sives Taft. 57; Bryan, 92;
t precincts In Massacnu Hisgen, 1.
beard irom: o':"". "''
IS!? Draper (rep.), 671; ! OFFICE HOLDEIIS FOR TAFT
Cm ) 258.
I the same precincts gave Montpelier, Nov. 3. A plurality
j?; Roosevelt, 773. j of 161 for Taft was given today on
the ballot of Vermont legislature. '.
By special enactment a majority of
the members of the state legisla-i
ture cast their ballots at the state!
house, with the following result:1
Taft, 193; Bryan. VI: Chafiu, l.j
Those participates in the bafcot con-!
sisted of 19S representatives, four!
senators. 24 state officials and thej
state house officers. j
Find Complete Town.
Bostou, Nov. 3. Frtrst complete j
precinct in Massachusetts to report
was the town of Norwell. which gave;
Bryan, 40; Taft, 164. For governor,!
Draper (Kep.), 141 : Vahey, (Deui.),1
BRYAN RUNNING
BEHIND TAFT IN
OLD BAY STATE
California lrocJlicls.
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 3. Com
plete returns from Coronado, North
Island precinct Taft, 2. The some
precinct in 1904 gave Roosevelt 2.
Los Angeles, "Nov. 3. The first
precinct in Los Angeles county to re
port is located in Santa jlonica,
where one vote was registered. It
was cast for Taft.
Bl'CHKS AND CHAXLKR
New York, Nov. 3. Seventeen
districts out of 2036 in New York
state, outside of Greater New York,
give Hughes, 4612; Chauler. 3202.
The same districts in 1906 gave
Hughes, 4030; Hearst, 2S39.
; Cincinnati, Nov. S. "1 am
i very much gratified with the
I report and thank you heart-
I ily for letting me kuow It."
' was Taft's remark on heariug
returns from the first pre-
cincts to report in Massa-
chusetts, when reported to
him by the Associated Press.
4
Boston, Nov. 3. The town of
Avon complete. Bryan, 116; Taft.
171; Hisgen, 31; For governor, 154;
Vahey, democrat, 139.
TKS TOWN'S KKI'OKT.
Boston. Nov. 3. Returns from 10
towns out of 33 cities and 321 towns
comprising ten election districts out
of 1030 in the state: Bryan, 470;
Taft. 1571: Hisgen, 90. Same cities
and towns in 1904 gave Parker 598;
Roosevelt, 1577.
Returns for president of six out
of 205 precincts In Boston, Bryan,
7S3; Taft, 1494, j
BALMY WEATHER AND
CLEAR SKIES CAUSE
HEAVY EARLY VOTING
r
LI
i
Wednesday Morning 10 to 12 o'clock
irnoons we have more business than we can handle and wait on the trade as " we
fii ri .lI I x-J 1Y - .! i.. -
ua lure uiem 10 vc wauea upon. is impossiDie to give uie aucuuuu uuc a.
fcer. In order to divide up the leisure hours, induce the trade to come in the morning, we will offer some bargains
will repay for the extra effort in coming down town before noon.
kJOTE:
MEN'S LONG COATS
good materials; all colors;
Many styles;' all the latest cuts;
Jrorth from $3.50 to $10.00;
E Wednesday morning', 10 to iz,
'o hours, half price . $ 1 . 7 5 to $ 5
00L DRESS GOODS
1 5c Wool Suiting, 42 inches wide,
fall dark colors; Wednesday, 10
to 12, the yard 55c
EMBROIDERY
10 and 1 2.12 c Embroidery Edges
and Insertiions; Wednesday
morning, 10 to 12, the yard. .4c
BEARSKIN CAPS
White Bearskin Baby Caps, as
sorted sizes, each 25c
W. B. AND ROYAL WORCESTER
CORSETS
$1.00 and $1.25 Corsets, white
and colored; Wednesday morn
ing, 10 to 12, each 35c
s
e. 1M blVftui at Mars "
I i in
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
50c Union Suits, heavy fleece;
special, each 35c
WAISTING " '
35c Colored Waisting, checks and
stripes; 29 inches wide; medium
light shades; Wednesday morn
ing, 10 to 12, the yard 20c
REMNANTS
Remnants suitable for Waists,
Skirts or Suits, in silk, silk and
wool and all wool, HALF PRICE
Lots of Men,
in Buying
Clothes are,
not half particular enough
about quality; they'll 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
stylo; 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.
NEW YORK
UP-STATE GOES
STRONGJFOR TAFT
Hughes Ran Ahead of Chanler
Also
New York, Nov. 3. From throughout practically the entire
country reports of the progress of the election, with few excep
tions, is the same story of ideal weather conditions and heavy
early voting.
The National political headquarters in this city are practi
cally deserted today, both Hitchcock and Mack having gone home
to vote. They will return this afternoon, however, and as the
returns will be received at both Democratic and Republican
headquarters, the quiet of the day will bo replaced by a flood
of activity as soon as the polls close.
EARLY VOTING IN NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 3. Favorable weather and a heavy early
vote marked the election in this city today. Shop keepers on
Broadway are barricading thomselves today against the election
night throngs which in New York are usually boisterous with a
"rough house" accompaniment.
Tammany was out early.
The new registration law will undoubtedly delay voting in
many districts, and it is likely that many up-state returns will be
in long before the count in many local precincts is well under
way.
Returns from Buffalo are generally looked upon as an index
of the result in a National election, and they are expected early
The polls close at 8 o'clock up state.
BRYAN CASTS HIS BALLOT
' P&y$3.50or$4.00Ar
Jhs you can buy a Vor.
Hampton Bros.
rra KCA A.3lsimetr Sfj.
WHERE&ASH BEATS CREDIT
Nothing better for the money
Dutchess Trousers, $1.25 to
$2.50 the pair. "10c a button,
$00 a rip."
Fairview, Nov. 3. Election day is marked by clear skies and
balmy weather.. Bryan was astir early today looking over a
mass of telegrams from all parts of the country giving assur
ances of a Democratic victory. He drove to the grooery store
and at 9:15 oast his ballot, No. 43, and as he did so a score of
voters removed their hats and offered their best wishes. He
then returned to his borne to work in hiB library.
PRESIDENT AND SON VOTE
Oyster Bay, Nov. 3. On what in all probability his last trip
to his home town while he holds the office of president of the
United Suites, Roosevelt returned to this Village today to cast
his vote for Taft his final act in support of his warm personal
friend. Mrs. Roosevelt and Theodore, Jr., accompanied him.
Theodore, Jr., cast his first ballot. A large crowd was at the
station to welcome the party, and according to the custom form
ed a line and passed before the president, who shook hands with
many, some of whom presented bouquets of flowers. Later in
the morning the president cast his ballot, No. 141, and his son
No. 142. The president patted his son on the shoulder after he
had voted.
The president's party returned to Washington on a special
train this afternoon. '
TAFT WILL VOTE LATE
Cincinnati, Nov. 2. Judge Taft arrived at his home at
o'clock. this morning, but important buslnoss prevented his vot
ing at noon, as expected. He said he would go late this after
noon.
ROCKEFELLER AND PARKER
New "York, Nov. 3. John D. Rockcfcllor had to stand
line at a Sixth street tailor shop for forty minutes. Judge Al
ton Parker was almost directly behind. Rockefeller cast bal
lot No. 198, Parker No. 202.
THE VICE PRESIDENTS
Indianapolis, November 3. John W. Kern deposited ballot
No. 4ft7.
Utica, Nov. 3. James S. Sherman voted at 10 :30 this morn
ing. He is confident his party will win.
ELECTION DAY
REPORTS INDICATE
VERY HEAVY VOTE
l
Wheeling, Nv. IClear and
.warm, wllh LwJIcatlous of the hwav
I lent vote cast Ja Went Virginia In any
previous elect lvi Allegations of pad
'dd ri'KlMrHiluw In many precinct
Oiify result In aiany arnt for Il
legal voilag. feeling rona hlxh.
Owing n scrstrlilng. It Is doubtful
j whether more Uiaa a amall percentage
of lb"' H0 precincts of the state can
report tonight.
Haltlmore. Nor. I.- Fair weather
prevail and voting l prowdln rap
idly. The appointment of f00 wat h
ery.'y Siaie'n Attorney Owi-n l &
iiofTi"il ly Kfiiiljll'aiui and Inde
pendents a Demoeratl Intlin.Q'lon
Now York, Nov. 3. 7 p. m.
Bused on Incomplete re
turns from many l-3Ute
rounllea, Taft's plurality In
New York state, outside of
the greater city, is now es
timated at 150,000. Utter re
turns, however, may reduce
these flKUres.
Hughes Is runutng strong
up statu, and there is a belief
that he will curry the slate liy
BO, 000, based ou early returns.
New York, 7:30 p. m., Nov. 3.
ndlratloua are that Tuft will curry
New York state by over 100.1)01., un.l
hut Ungues will win by 40, t0!
SLOW VOTING AND
DISORDER IN MISSOURI
St. I.ouls. Nov. 3. Hi-ramie of the
coufusltiK ballot the vol Inn process
es slowly. There have been a score
of arrests, IiicIuiIIiik I'ollx Ada inn,
Democratic ciindldato for the IcuIhIii-
ure. yeverul disorders ure reported.
scratching the tlckot heavily in To-
peka.
St. Louis, Nov. 3. Much scratch
ing in Missouri today, with lndicu-
llons of a full volo.
Tucoma, Nov. 3. The" voting early
wan Burprlsingly heavy. The weath
er la Ideal, having cleared this morn-
ng.
Outhrle, Okla., Nov. 3. Full early
vote In Oklahoma. The cold rain 111
portions of the state has not dampen-.
ed the Interest.
Lincoln, Nov. 3. Hoth niirilea
claim the stale. Clear moderate
weather Is bringing out a large vote.
8loux Falls. Nov. 3. Weuther Is
bright and clear, with eiuiy voting,
but the tickets are badly split.
Louisville, Nov. 3. Dense fog ear
ly in the morning. Much lutervit mid
a heavy vote.
Dertoll, Nov. 3.
weuther perfect.
-Huuvy curly voto.
Milwaukee, Nov. 3. Clear woiilh
er brought out good early vote.
Philadelphia. Nov. 8. Weather
clear; exceedingly heavy vote. Local
option great tasue.
Trenton, Nov. 3. Weather fine.
Itenorts from rltv and country Indi
cate heuvy V)te.
Indluiiupolls. Nov. .1. rieuniint
weal her brought out a lurge vote In
Indiana today.
Ittilelgh. N. C, Nov. 3. Heavy
vole. Htute Democratic by 4 5,000.
Helena. Nov. 3. Ideal weather
brought out a heuvy inrly voto
throughout Moutunu today.
Denver, Nov. 3. -Fine weather In
Colorado. Heavy vote, more women
voting I hall ever before.
Cheyenne, Wvo., Nov. 3. -flood
weather favors early voting. Kojtl III
good condition.
Omaha, Nov. 3 Heavy vote being
polled 111 .Nebraska. Ilenutlful weuther.
Toledo, Nov. ,3. Clear and cool.
Karly vote heaviest In the city's) history.
Cleveland. Nov. 3. Weuther clear
und cold. Immense site of ballots,
makn voting alow and the count to
night will proceed laboriously.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Karly voting;
light. Foggy and cool.
early vote. In spite of much scratch
Ing 25 per cent of the vote was cast
lu many precincts by 7 o'clock.
Han Francisco, Nov. 3. Delight
ful weather prevails throughout the
state and there was a heavy early
vote in this city. No trouble la re
ported In this city. aiu Angeles re
ports a heavy vote.
HI. Paul, Nov. 8. Weather clear
throughout the stat'i. Karly voting
was heavy.
IX-s Moines, Nov. 3. Fine weath
er. The use of voting machines cuus
ed congestion of voters, but tbere
were no disturbances.
Indue, Nov. 3. llrlght. sunshiny
weather and a heavy early vote.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 3. Voting
In Delaware sturted wllh a rush.
Clear weuther.
Portland.
Nov.
3 Delightful I
weatber, wllh a normal early vufli
Tt... In tl.l .It. ..I ... V:
o'cIim k.
Chicago. Nov. 3. Mrlght, crlfp au
tumn weather brougutQjt a heavy j
Topeka, Nov. 3. Information from
all parts of the state indicate an tin-j
umuilly lurge vole. Negria-s are
4
KI.HXTIOX lAV
WF.ATIIKIl IS VAHHt
Portland. Nov. 3. Official
Forecaster Deals, of the Unit
ed Htates weather bureau,
has furnished tbe Associated
Press the following weather
bulletin:
Weather condition In
Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho this morning, with the ex
ception of Puget Sound coun
try, are Ideal. It Is raining
and storming on Puget Sound
and there are Indications of
rain this afternoon in north
western Oregon, with clear
weather In southern and east
ern Oregon, eastern Wash
ington and generally through
out Idaho."
0