THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,. 1916.

Representatives in Congress have Third F. H. Dominick (Dem.), re- been elected as follows: elected. :Pictorial Review Patterns Sold Here Exclusively: OCiO DEMOCRATS LOSE Oregon. Fourth. S. J. Nichols (Dem.), re- o District W. C. Hawley (Rep.) elected. n First Fifth D. E. Finley (Dem.). re- o Secbnd District N. J. Sinnott (Rep.) elected. Sixth J. Willard Ragsdale (Dem), SEATS IN HOUSE Third District C. N. McArthur (Rep.) Seventh A. F. Lever (Dem.), re- elected- Alabama Vermont. First Oscar L. Gray (Dem), re Frank L. Greene (Rep.), elected. , Porter H. Dale (Rep.), tToday We Offer o Second S. H. Dent, Jr. (Dem.). re 8-In- ch n Solid South Is Held, but Big elected. Connecticut. 300 Full Size Third Henry B. Stegall (Dem.). re Second District Richard P. Freeman o Republican Vote Changes elected. (Rep.) SALAD BOWLS L. (Dem.). Fourth District Ebenezer J. Hill Hand painted in rose, vio- Fourth Fred Blackmon (Rep.) v. Status in North. let or wild rose designs. Fifth J. Thomas Heflin (Dem.), Fifth District James P. Glynn (Rep.) 95c Each Sixth W. B. Oliver (Dem.). re elected. Kansas. As Illustrated First District D. R. Anthony, Jr.. Sixth Floor NEW YORK SWING MARKED Seventh John L. Burnett (Dem.). (Rep.) D Eighth E. B. Almon (Dem.). re Third District Philip P. Campbell o jected. (Rep.) The Waist Store Offers for Wednesday - Ninth George Huddleston (Dem.). Illinois. Glass Ira. C. Copley Cut Brlnw Mason and Dixon Line Party Tenth William B. Bankhead (Dem.), Eleventh District A Most Exceptional Sale of lected. (Rep.) For Thanksgiving Table r in Power Returns' Men to Con- Ninth District Fred A. Britten Cut Glass Salt Dips Arkansas. (Rep.) Austrian gress, bnt the Same Is Far First Thaddeus H. Caraway (Dem.). Twelfth District Charles E. Fuller Colonial Cutting, each .... Tt Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine o (Rep.) Colonial and Star, each..lOt n From True Elsewhere. Second William A. Oldfield (Dem.). Thirteenth District John C. McKen-zi- e Prism Designs each . . 1 Vi " (Rep.) 2 o Third John N. Tillman (Dem.). First District Martin B. Madden Pin Wheel Star, each 12 (Rep.) Assorted Cuttings 19-25- c Waists at $5.75 Fourth Otis Winiro (Dem.). re Second District James R. Mann " fContini"d From First PaER elected. (Rep.) Oil and Vinegar In Ten of the Newest Styles Five of These Models Are Illustrated J. Erwin I ranee. Republican, may Cruets, each . . . . . I 3 C beat David J. Lewis. Knife Rests 19 to 6." ea. In white, flesh and maize frilled, ruffled, tucked, embroidered, pleated and lace trimmed and every If the early Maryland returns should 2 H'ndl'd Bon B'n Dsh TWO OREGON REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS WHO HAVE $1.10 model features the newest ideas in collars and cuffs. o be borne out, the Republicans will Salad Bowls. . .$1.95 D have gained seats east of the Missis- BEEN Sixth Floor Third Floor. sippi in New York, New Jersey, Mary- o land, Ohio and two in Indiana, a total of six seats. The probable loss of one " - J Corset Section for Today Today We Shall Sell in Delaware offsets the September gain V ' : ' X The Announces in Maine, so that the Republicans will of Show-Roo- m THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND POPULAR only have to gain two more seats for Another Remarkable Sale m a tie in the upper House. Sample Models One of these may come in West Vir- Spangle. Flouncings at Half Price n ginia, from which the returns so far are very meager. Republicans have Of the Renowned They come with foundations of black or white with dainty colored o high hopes of graining- seats In the spangles, and black or blue 18 to 36 inches wide. Senate in Missouri, Nebraska, Mon- tana, Nevada and Arizona. The Re- Regaliste Corsets Very Special $1.63, $2.50, $3.25 to $9.00 Yard publican weak spots are North Da- - on Sale Half and KIrat Floor kota. Wyoming and New Mexico. r y ; . That We Place at Early returns from Kansas seemed Less Their Regular Selling Prices. to show a gain of four seats in the ' fi I . - . i o House in Kansas for the Republicans, 'j i An Assortment of Holiday Laces 5c while in Maryland one seat has been D gained beyond doubt, with a. good pros- $3.95 For Trimmings, Fancywork, Kerchiefs, Underwear, Etc. o pect, judging from the closeness of the Edges and headings in dainty and bold designs. Valenciennes, figures, of one and possibly two more. For Today Only The only seat now held by the Re- A price that is less than the cost of the material both French and German, and Armenian laces, with many patterns publicans which is apparently in dan- - in every instance. in linen torchons. ger from early returns is that of ' First Floor Thomas W. Aliller, Delaware's lone Re- in J V jKrs In Sizes 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 publican in the House. The Dupont family faction row has apparently cut Of imported coutil, silk batiste, fancy into the normal Republican majority, silk batiste, heavy taffeta silk in white and 1 Just, Received A Special Shipment of D so that while Hoghes will probably o carry the state, the defeat of both pink. Elaborately and artistically trimmed Miller and Senator Dupont seems as- N. J. Sinnott, First District. W. C. llaiTley, Second District. with hand work, ribbon and laces. Imported English Velveteen sured. Positively No Exchanges. Which We Eleven Sure to Be Xew, Fourth Floor. Place on Sale Today at More new faces will appear in the United States Senate as a result of to- $1.50 Yard day's election than have ever appeared Fifth Henderson M. Jacoway, Third District William W. Wilson Today We Are Offering one (Dem.), (Rep.) Full 24 inches wide; In guaranteed fast color with deep rich pile. o at time before. Two years ago. Sixth Samuel M. Taylor (Dem.), re Tenth District George Edmund Foss when there was sworn in the first con- (Rep.) Extra Fine Quality Washable Suitable for suits and dresses one of the smartest materials of the n tingent of elected. the Senate elected directly Seventh William S. Goodwin Twenty-fourt- h District Thomas S. season and shown in such wanted colors as black, navy, plum, apricot. o by the people instead of by Legisla- (Dem.), Williams (Rep.) 1 tures, there were just nine new Sena Chervette Gloves at $ .48 African brown and myrtle. tors. It had been generally believed Florida. Kentucky. In the overseam sewn style, with contrasting embroidery. Size I that this first popular election would First H. J. Drane (Dem.), elected. First District A. W. Barkley (Dem.) be almost revolutionary so far as the Second Frank Clark (Dem.), re 52 to 7. White and oak shades. First Floor personnel of the Senate was concerned. elected. Second District D. H. Kincheloe Novelty Velvet But before the polls were opened to- Third J. W. Kehoe (Dem). elected. Dem.) and Plushes day it was certain that there would be Fourth W; J. Sears (Dem.); re-- 1 Third District R. N. Thomas (Dem.) Rich Novelty Weaves and Colorings o 11 new Senators. Two of these changes elected. Q were due to the deaths of Senators Fourth District Ben (Dem.l 50 Inches Wide $5.00 and $6.00 Yard Clarke, Georsla. Johnson O of Arkansas, who will be suc- First J. W. Overstreet (Dem), Heavy plushes for coats soft chiffon plushes for wraps, suits and ceeded by Judge William F. Kirbv. and elected. Fifth District Swaear Sherlev Edwin C. Burleigh, of Maine, who will Second Frank E. Park (Dem), re (Dem.), dresses, and corduroys for street suits. Everything that is strictly new De succeeded by Bert M. Fernald. elected. Sixth District A. B. Rouse (Dem.). epMercr-nd- fJ Merit Only in velvets you will find here and in any color you might wish. Five members of the present Senate Third C. R. Crisp (Dem.), is of Srrond Floor. were beaten in the primaries, as fol- Fourth W. C. Adamson (Dem.). re Seventh District J. CatnDbell Can- - lows: Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minne- elected. tril.l (Dem.) sota, beaten by Kellogg; Eighth (Dem.) aoi p. Frank Senator Fifth W. S. Howard (Dem). re District Harvev Helm IO'Order Your Xmas Victrola Now0001 JNatnan Bryan, of Florida, beaten elected. by Frank A. Hubbell; Senator Luke, of Sixth J. W. Wise (Dem.). Ninth District W. J. Fields (Dem.l. .Tennessee, Deaten by K. D. McKellar, Seventh Gordon Lee (Dem.). re (Rep.), and Senator Blair Lee, of Maryland, Tenth District John W. Thirty-fir- st District John M. Morin Fifth District Sydney E. Mudd (Rep.), Third District C. F. Curry Massachusetts Henry Cabot Lode elected. Lanclev -- LodB (Kep.) beaten by David J. Lewis. Lewis and Eigrhth (Dem.).! (Rep.) (Rep.) re elected. elected. Samuel J. Tribble Thirty-secon- - Zihl-ma- n to the Michigan Elroy McKellar ara . now members of the Eleventh District Caleb Powers d District A.. J. Barch- Sixth District Frederick N. Following have been elected Charles Townsend .House. (Rep.) field (Rep.) (Rep.), elected. United States Senate: fTtep.l Ninth T. M. Bell (Dem.), District A. It. Brodbeck Arkansas William F. Kirby (Dem.), Senator Charles F. Johnson, of Maine, Tenth Carl Vinson (Dem.). re Louinlnna. Twentieth MlrhiKan, was beaten in the September election elected. (Dem.) elected. Third District John M. C. Smith elected. by Frederick Hale. First District Estopinal (Dem.l re Eighth District Henry w. Watson Connecticut George P. McLean Eleventh J. Randall Walker (Dem.). (Rep.) (R-p.)- . ti. O. P. Looks Ahead. elected. (Rep.) Fourth District Edward L. Hamil- Second District Henry Du- - Fifth District reter E. Costello Florid? Park M. Trammell (Dem.), Where Are My Children? Senators James A. O'Gorman. of New Twelfth W. W. Larsens (Dem.). pre (Dem.) Garland ton (Rep.), elected. j. ; (Rep.) Eighth District Joseph W. Fordney A or k John D. Works, of California, elected. Third District W. P. (Prmr.i District George .Darrow Mississippi John Sharp Williams "Riot" in New York George T. Oliver, of de- Minneaota. Martin ' Sixth (Rep.), Pennslvania. (Rep.) Thirteenth District Charles A. Nich- (Dem.) clined to be candidates for Second District Franklin F. Ells Fourth District John T. Seventeenth District B. K. Focht New York William M. Calder (Rep.), PEOPLES A curious example of building for the worth (Rep.), (Dem.) Watkins ols (Rep.), elected. Starta Sunday re It! was (Rep.) luture exhibited by the Renub Mlsitliisippi. Fifth District Riley J. Wilson Twenty-firs- t District c. 1. .tiowiana Indiana. Pennsylvania Philander C Knox llcan "steering committee" of the Sen- (Dem.) (Rep.) Seventh District Merrill Moorcs (Rep.), elected. ate about a year ago, when it was First District Ezekiel S. Candler. Kenneth D. McKellar ; known Jr. (Dem.). Sixth District Jared Y. Sanders Tennessee. (Rep.), Tennessee king that Senator Oliver would not Second District D. Stephens (Dem.) elected. (Dem.), elected. run, but that Philander C. Knox, former Hubert Seventh District First District Sam R. Sells (Rep.), nassachuaetta. Vermont Carroll Smalley Page Secretary of State, would. Mr. (Dem.), Ladislas Lazaro Seventh District Michael F. Phelan vacancy Oliver Third District Benjamin G. Hum (Dem.) (Dem.), (Rep.), epicurus received a on the important phreys (Dem.), Eighth District James B. Aswel Second District Richard W. Austin Virginia Claude Augustus Swanson toreign relations committee, to "hold a (Dem.)- (Rep.), California. (Dem.). seat" for Mr. Knox, whose qualifica Fourth District Thomas U. Sisson Cordell Hull (Dem.). ARRIVES (Dem.), Fourth District Second . District John E. Raker California Hiram W. Johnson (Rep.-ProK- .) tions for that particular committee were BIlMMoart. (Dem.), elected. recognized. Fifth District William W. Venable Fifth District William P. Borman Fifth District William C. Houston TOMORROW There was little genuine hope of cap (Dem.). (Dem.) (Dem.), turing the Senate when the Repub- Sixth District Pat Harrison (Dem.). Sixth District Joseph W. Byrns licans began their fight at the begin North Carolina. (Dem.). Seventh District Percy E. Quin P. Padgett ning of the campaign. A special com (Dem.). First District John H. Small (Dem.). Seventh District Lemuel mittee. headed by Senator Weeks, was Eighth (Dem.). appointed and went vigorously to work. District James W. Collier Second District Claude Kitchin Eighth District Thetus W. Simma In September, when Charles F. John- (Dem.) (Dem.), (Deni.) son, one of the most popular men In Third District George Ninth District Finis J. Garrett Senate, went Sew York. E. Hood the down to defeat in Thirty-nint- h D. (Dem.), (Dem.). Maine only a few thousand votes ahead Archie Sanders Fourth District Edward W. Tenth District Herbert Fisher (Dem.), of the rest of the Democratic (Rep.), elected. (Dem.), Pou ticket. Thirty-fourt- h G. W. Fairchild (Rep.) tnere was a wave of encouragement, Fifth District Charles M. Sted-ma- n Virginia. but was soon dissipated by this bad Thirty-sevent- h (Dem.) District Edward W. Saunders Overcoats Harry H. Fifth news irom many states. Pratt Sixth District H. L. Goodwin (Dem.). (Kep.), (Dem.), Delaware I,os Expected. Thirty-fir- st Bertrand H. Snell (Rep.), First District William A. Jones In Delaware the Dupont familv Seventh District L. D. Robinson (Dem.). feud made the loss of a Republican Third Joseph V. Flynn (Dem.), re (Dem.), elected. Third District A. J. Montague (Dem.), Senator a foregone conclusion. In elected. Ninth District E. T. Webb (Dem.), oyeiwkelm4 Wyoming, no Fourth District Walter A. Watson of where battle had been Fifth James P. Malier (Dem.), re expected, and in New Mexico, where elected. Tenth District Zebulon Weaver (Dem.). Republican victory had been regarded Seventh John J.- Fitzgerald (Dem.), (Dem.), elected. Sixth District Carter Glass (Dem.), as certain, and in West Virginia, re-- Ohio. so Eighth District C. Carlln (Dem.), carded as much velvet, there de Eighth Daniel J. Griffin (Dem.), First District Nicholas Longworth veioped lights. The strength of John (Rep.), BuiKe. United States Treasurer, threat Sixth Frederick W. Rowe (Rep.), re-- Ninth District C. Slemp (Rep.) ing.teauty ened Senator McCumber in North Da eiectea. Third District Warren Gard (Dem.) kota, and there were other weak spots Eleventh D. J. Riordan (Dem.), re Tenth District H. Flood (Dem.), which during much ol the campaign elected. Seventh District Simeon D. Fess kept the committee more on the de Fifteenth Michael F. Corny (Dem.), (Rep.), Seventh District Thomas W. Harri fensive than the offensive. Ninth District Isaac R. Sherwood son (Dem.). elected. Sixteenth Peter J. Dooling (Dem.), (Dem.), elected. Second District E. E. Holland Twelfth District C. L. Brumbaugh (Dem.), Twenty - second Henry Bruckner (Dem.) WISCONSIN. for (Dem.), Sixteenth District Roscoe McCulloch A. Cooper Mother-Mad- e, (Rep.) First District Henry Quick Twenty-thir- d William S. Bennett (Ren.), Acting jougn syrup (Rep.), Pennsylvania. Third District John M. Nelson (Rep.), Thirtieth H. S. DeForest (Rep.), re At Large Thomas S. Crago (Rep.), elected. District William H. Stafford Should he Kept Handy in Every S. W. Dempsey re-- Fifth n n Fortieth (Rep.), At Large Mahlon M. Garland (Rep.), (Rep.), Home F.hrIIt Premd elected. Seventh District John J. Esch (Rep.) Forty-fir- st Charles B. Smith (Dem.), At Large Joseph McLaughlin Eighth District Edward Browne Forty-secon- d W. F. Waldow (Rep.) (Kep.), elected. (Rep.), Mothers, you'll never know what you elected. Ap Large John R. K. Scott (Rep.), Tenth District James A. Frear Men6 are missing until vou make up this in- - Forty-thir- d Charles M. Hamilton (Rep.), ; ; . , .1 (Rep.), First District W. S. Vare, (Rep.) Eleventh District Irvine L. Lenrort try it. Children love its pleasant taste Thirty - fifth Walter W. Magee (Rep.), arid nothing else will loosen a cough or (Kep.), Second District George S. Graham Maryland. chest cold and heal the inflamed or Tenth District Reuben L. Haskell (Rep.), (Dem.), swollen throat membranes with such (Rep.) Third District J. Hampton Moore First District Jesse D. Price ease and promptness. It's equally as Twenty-fir- st District G. Murray (Rep.), s Fred C. Talbott good for prown-up- as for children. Hulburt (Dem.) Fourth District George W. Edmunds Second District J. This splendid cough svrup is made by Fourteenth District Michael L. Far- (Rep.) (Dem.). pouring 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents) ley (Dem.) Third District Charles P. Coady worth), into a pint bottle and filling the Xinth District Oscar W. Swift Seventh District Thomas S. Butler (Dem.), (Rep.) (Rep.), J. Charles Linthi- - bottle with nlain trranulated sugac Ninth District Wj W. Griest (Rep) Fourth District Rvrun. This cives vou a full rjint s Twenty-sixt-h District Edmund cum (Dem.). Second Floor familv Riinnlv of much better coucrhfc Piatt (Rep.) Twenty-sevent- Tenth District John R. (Rep.) remedy than you could buy ready-mad- a h District Charles B. Farr for $2.50 a clear saving of $2. Ward (Rep.) Thirty-sixt- Twelfth District Robert D. Heaton GET RID OF HUMORS The moment it touches the inflamed, h District Norman J. (Rep.) d the? Gould (Rep.) membranes that line - De-wo- throat and air passages, the healing be- Thirty-thir- d District Homer P. Sny- Thirteenth District Arthur G. lt AND AVOID DISEASE gins, the phlegm loosens, soreness der (Rep.) (Dem.) leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon Twenty-eight- h District Rollin B. Fourteenth District Louis T. en disappear altogether, thus ending a Sanford (Rep.) (Rep.) Humors in the blood cause internal Thirty-eight- h Fifteenth District Edgar R. Kiess derangements that affect the whole cough quicker than you ever thought District Thomas B. (Rep.) . (Rep.) . system, as well as pimples, bolls i possible. Hoarseness and ordinary Dunn and coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours Twenty-fourt- h District Benjamin L. Sixteenth District John V. Lesher other eruptions. They affect all the or less." Excellent for bronchitis, whoop- Fairchild (Rep.) elected. (Dem.) orsrans and functions, membranes and ing cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial Twenty-flft- b. District James W. Eighteenth District A. S. Kreider tissues, and are directly responsible for asthma or winter coughs. Husted (Rep.) (Rep.) the readiness with which some people Pinex is a highly concentrated com- First District Frederick C Hicks Twenty-secon- d District Edward E. contract disease. pound of genuine Norway pine extract, (Rep.) Robbins (Rep.) elected. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla combined with guaiacol and is famous Second District Charles Pipe Cald- Twenty-fourt- h District H. W. Tem- has been more successful than any the world over for its quick healincs well (Dem.) ple (Rep.) other medicine in expelling humors and effect on the membranes. Twenty-nint- h James S. Parker Twenty-sixt- h District Henry J. removing their inward and outward Beware of substitutes. Ask your (Rep.) Steele (Dem.) effects. It Is distinguished for its thor Morrison Twenty-sevent- TouvthO druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with Soutb Carolina. h District Nathan L. oughness in purifying the blood, which at directions and don't accept anything Strong (Rep.) elected. it enriches and invigorates. No other else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- First R. S. Whaley (Dem.). re- Twenty-eight- h District r O. D. medicine acts like it. for no other faction or money refunded. The Pinex elected. . Bleakley (Rep.) elected. medicine Is like it. Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. Second James F. Byrnes (Dem.), Twenty-nint- h District Stephen G. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Insist elected. Porter (Rep.) oa having Hood's.