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TWO ELECTION RESULTS pen ns it Waahirjjton,—President Wilson be gan receiving late election returns to day before breakfast. His advisers expressed satisfaction over the result, contending that because of a collapse of the progressive vote the election was a clear fight between the repub licans and democrats and that on the face of the returns the democrats re tained control of the senate and house. FOR CONGRESS Massachusetts—Fourtenth district: Richard Olney 2nd., democrat, elected. Nebraska.—Third: Dan V. Stephens, democrat, re-elected, Pennsylvania Twenty-fifth dis trict: M. I-lebel, Jr., democrat, elected. Michigan —l3th district: Ohaa. T. Nichols, repbulloan, elected. Nebraska--sixth district: Klnkald, republican, re-elected. Wisconsin—Fourth district: W. J nary, republican, elected. Fifth: W. Ts. Stafford, republican, Sixth: James H. Davidson, republi can, elected. Uisil New Orleans. —Unofficial returns from two parishes In the Third Lou isiana congressional district still were .ncornplete after the early count today, but with approximately HR per cent of the vote tabulated, W. I*. Martin, Pro gressive. had a lead of 1,310 over Henri L. Oueydan, Democrat. Oueydan early today conceded his defeat. Martin led In the two parishes In which 'he count wus not complete and It would cause no surprise If his majority exceeded the JTogreaalve clalnm last night of WOO. ___ COX DEFEATED Columbus, O.—Oov. James M. Cox, Democrat, at 9:20 o’clock today cou oedi 1 hla defeat at the polls yester day and sent a telegram of congrat ulation to Prank B. Willis, Repub lican, who will succeed him In office. JEFFERSON COUNTY Louisville, Os. For long-term sen ator Jefferson county gives Smith If.O *'otoa and McClure 800 votes, approx imately. Pur short-term senator, Hardwick receives 100 votes. Ilutrli jfns 250 votes, approximately. The Man_Who Gets Something for Nothing is Generally Surprised to Find it is Worth About What He Paid for it There never was a time when it was necessary, as now, to buy shoes of a known quality—such as WALK-OVER quality. ' Cheap shoes, now, more than ever before, are foolish investments. Let your next pair bo WALK-OVERS and know shoe satisfaction. "Common Sense” Perfect comfort does not always mean wearing shoes that are broad at the toe and straight in draft the kind known ;us common sense” models. As a matter of fact, \w people’s feet are adapted to wearing anything but a shoe with a ‘‘awing’’last. Come in and let us show you the “Walk-OVer way.” It will prove to vou that there is no more OREGON Portland, lint urns from 614 preolnots out of 1,437 In Oralfon, every county being heard from, give for sent ator: Booth, Republican, 8,243’ ( hamberisln, Democrat, 9,3:8; llunloy, I'rogrnsalve, 8,094. Returns from 584 Oregon precincts give for governor! (1111, ProareMnivo, 821; Smith, Demoorat, 5,971 i IT'tte i, Independ' 01, 269; WRhyeotrbe, Reputi llcan. 8,58 b. Prohibition —For, 5,411; aralnat, 4,- COLORADO Denver, Colo. George A. Carlson, Repuolleun, maintained Ills lead for governor over Thomas M. Patterson, Democrat. At 10 o’clock 398 precincts In 29 counties, including 106 in Den ver, gave Carlson 44,728, Patterson 24,- 820. One hundred a.nd thirty-six pre cincts. Including 26 In Denver, give: Senator, Work, Republican, 10.7.82; Thomas, Democrat, 7,517. Three hundred and thirty-two pre cincts give; Dry, 30,191, wet,, 24,790. north Carolina' Asheville, N. C. The Democrats have not conceded the election of Jas. .1 Britt, Republican, over Jas. M. Oudger, Jr., Democrat, for congress in the Tenth district, but Indications are that Rrltt was elected by about 800 majority. The Democrats still claim Otidger will carry the district by about 15 majority. CUMMINS,’ IOWA" Dee Moines, la. Returns from 752 precincts oul of a total of 2,297 In lowa at noon today gave Cummins for senator 76,258, Connolly, Demon at, C4,14i». In t,66 precincts for governor, <’lari-c, Republican, received 06,773 and Hamilton, Democrat, 61,936, DEMOCRATMJREGON Portland, Ore. Incomplete returns from 627 precincts out of 1,467 In Ore gon for United Htutes senator give Booth. Republican, 9,685. Chamber lain. Democrat, 11,113, Hanley, I’ro gresalve, 2,409. Democrats claim the election of Chamberlain. BULL MISL EH. Atlanta.—Unofficial returns receiv ed here today Indicate that the Pro gressives carried between 12 and 16 Georgia counties in yesterday’s elec tion. In the 1908 presidential elec tion William H. Taft carried 27 Georgia count ha. need of sacrificing style to comfort than there is com fort to style. $3.50 $-4.00 ,$5 <>o WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP C. A. NICKERSON, Mgr. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries-- Chokes out the Hair And Prevents Its Growth. If you want plenty of thick, beautiful# glousy, Pi iky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin It If you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get Vld of dandruff Is to dis solve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, got shout four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night v ben retiring; us#- enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger lips. Ily morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will In’ gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. Vou will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp wl 1 stop, and your hair wi I be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look and feel a hundred times bet ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. SULLIVAN AND SHERMAN NIP, TUCK IN ILLINOIS (Continued from Preceding Page). and W. H. Hlnebaugh, Progressive representatives of the Tentn and Twelfth districts, were defeated, for mer Congressman George Edmund Posh returning to the house at the expense of Thompson. Representa tive Ira C. Copley of the Eleventh dis trict whs re-elected as a Progressive. Tills was apparently the only Progres sive victory. Ten Seats Lost. | The Democrats suffered severely in | their Illinois congressional representa tion, losing ten of the twenty seats held in the house. The Republicans thus gained twelve congressmen, in cluding six former representatives who were retired when the Progressive party split the Republicans two years ago. Among these six Is former Hpeaker Joseph G. Cannon of the Eighteenth district, who defeated Frank T. O'Hair, The others are Wil liam H. McKinley of the Nineteenth district, William A. Rodenberg of the Twenty-second, Charles K. Fuller of the Twelfth, John A Sterling of tho Seventeenth and William W. Wilson of tho third. McDermott Back. Another Incident was the election In the Fourth district of James T. Mc- I >ermott, who resigned from congress several months ago as a result of the Investigation of lobbying. He an nounced that he would not submit, to a vote by the house on his conduct, hut would seek vindication at ths polls. According to Incomplete returns ths Republicans apparently elected the few state officers voted for at this off-year election, Including Andrew Russell for state treasurer. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. RE-ELECTED IN • CALIFORNIA Washington. Democratic national committee headquarters advised Pres ident Wilson early today its dispatches showed the election of James D. Phe lan. democrat, to the senate from Cal ifornia and the re-slection of Senators Shively end Thomas, democrats of In diana and Colorado. Landslide for Johnson. San Francisco.—The chief uncertain ty that remains to be cleared up from yesterday's election In California is the outcome of the race for United States senator. Fragmentary returns from all iiarts of the state early tody showed that Representative Jas R. Knowland, republican, and James D. Phelan, democrat, were running close together Francis J. Heney, progres sive was far behind. Supporters of Gov. Hiram W. John son, progressive are claiming hlg re election over John D. Fredericks, re publican, and John B. Curtain, demo crat by about 100 000. The landslide for the head of the ticket has been shared by John M. Kshleman progres sive candidate for lieutenant govern or. . A drastic prohibition initiative meas ure and a proposed general 8 hour law were declsevly beaten Julius Kahn and Chaa. F. Curry, re publicans have been elected to con gress; also John I. Nolan, progressiva Results In the other congressional con tests were In doubt. G. 0. P. JUBILANT IN MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich.—lt was practically conceded even by Republicans today that Woodbrldge N. Ferris, Democrat, has been te-elecled governor of Mich igan by a majority variously estimated at from 16,000 to 80,000. Former Gov. Chase S. Osborn, who ran against Fer ris, was the only Republican defeated on the state ticket. Michigan Republicans also were Ju bilant over the victory In the congres sional election. On the face of the re turns early today they had won in every district except the First and Second, at the same time defeating Michigan’s two Progressive congress men who sought re-election. The Sec- ‘ ond district was still in doubt early today, with Samuel W. Beakes running n close race for re-election against Mark R. Bacon, Republican. Frank E. Dnremus, Democrat, was re-elected In the First. DEMOCRATS COUNT UP GENERAL LOSSES (Continued from Preceding Page). progressive vote throughout the coun try was a source of jubilation to the republicans. The progressives lost 9 of the 19 seatß which they hold In the present house on the face of the early returns. These were gained by the republicans who also won back many former "rock-ribbed” republican districts which fell to democrats In the 1912 landslide. “Uncle Joe” Wins. Victories in these districts brought back “Uncle Joe" Cannon and several of his old associates In the house from Illinois. Former Representatives Mc- Kinley, Fuller, Rodenberg and Sterling will return to the places they occupied > ben “Uncle Joe” wielded the speak er's gavol. Connecticut, w'here the democrats lost all five districts, also returned two former members. Ebe nezer J. Hill, one of the framers of th« Payne tariff law, and John Q. Tllson. "Cy" Sulloway of New Hampshire also won back his seat that was wrested from him In 1912. Nicholas Longworth, another former republican member, al ;o won back his seat In the first Ohio district. Clsim Three Breaks. Three breaks In the democratic “solid South" were claimed today, two by republicans and one by a progres sive. In the fifth Maryland dirtric, j fldney E. Mudd, a republican, was j elected; T. J. Britt claimed victory in ! hits fight against Representative Oud ger, the tenth North Carolina dis trict, and W. P. Martin, progresslve was In the lead on backward returns In the third Louisiana district. The results In the house will shift the democratic leadership In that body. Majority Leader Underwood, who has piloted the democratic side since 1910 and who handled the Wilson legislative program In the house, was elected to the senate from Alabama. Contest Leadership. Several Southern members who wprs re-elected will contest for the leader ship. Speaker Clark was elected by an ovrwhelming vote and will un doubtedly be the speaker of the next house. Representative Mann of Illi nois, who was alto re-elerted, will re j tain the minority leadership. The results of the first general dl i reot senatorial election were slow 11 , coining In but the democrats succeed j ed In maintaining their majority of ten I In the upper body with hopes of 1m • proving It when the last votes are j counted. Close contests in Illinois and i Nevada and late returns from Utah and Colorado left several senate seats In doubt. A victory for Roger Sul l '.* van In Illinois, where the vote woe j close, and an even break elsewhere would Increase the democratic ma jority. although Senator* Thomae ol 1 Colorado, Newlanda of Nevada and Chamberlain of Oregon were hart pressed by their opponents. REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS IN HOUSE SEATS (Continual from Preceding Pace). worth. New York; Ante J. Clronna. North Dakota; Warren O. Harding, t'hlo; Holes Penrose. Pennsylvania; William P. Pllttngham. Vermont Uncertain. According to the latest return* the result* of the senatorial contests were uncertain In California Colorado Kan on* anil Nevada. In California, Repre sentative Joseph R Knowland, Repub lican; James D. Phelan, Democrat, former mayor of San Francisco, and Fraud* J Henry are candidates for the seat of Senator Perkins The re election of Governor Hiram Johnson fcave the Progressive leaders hope that the remainder of the ticket would be elected Latest returns from Col orado Indicated * erens R vote, both for governor and for Hu- bert Work, Republican candidate for senator against Charles S. Thomas, Democrat. Late returns from Kansas showed former Senator Charles Cur tis, Republican, leading, with Victor Murdock, Progressive, second, and George A. Neely, Democrat, running a close third. The outcome was very uncertain. Concern in Nevada. Administration leaders expressed concern over the Indications In the early returns from Nevada. Although no figures had been received reports were that Samuel Platt, Republican, had been elected to succeed Senator Francis G. Newlands. There were also early morning reports that Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois still had hopes that returns from some of the country districts of Illinois would overcome the lead of Roger Sullivan. Should It develop that Sullivan, New landa and Thomas had been defeated the Democratic majority In the senate would ba reduced to four. Incomplete. At an early hour today returns from congressional districts In many states were incomplete. Actual returns showed a Republican gain of 54 house seats, which would mean a difference of 108 In the house majority, pro vided later returns should not develop Democratic gains. That would reduce the present Democratic majority of 141 to 33. There was every Indication, however, that this majority would be reduced still further. Republican tri umphs not yet recorded were confi dently expected In Illinois and other Middle Western and Western states. On the basis of actual returns the Republicans gained ten In New York, five In Connecticut, one In Delaware, twelve In UUnolß, two In Indiana, one in Maryland, three in Massachusetts, two in Michigan, two in New Hamp shire. five in New Jersey, one In New Mexico, one In Ohio, six in Pennsyl vania, one In Rhode Island, one in South Dakota and one In West Vir ginia. DEMOCRATS WIN IN INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind. —Incomplete re turns early today from yesterday’s election in Indiana indicate the re election of United States Senator B. F. Shively by a plurality of about 20,000, and of the entire Democratic state ticket, headed by Homer L. Cook for secretary of state. The Progres sives ran a poor third. Indiana’s solid congressional delegation was broken, the Republicans winning in the Sev enth and In the Tenth districts. The putcome in the Second, where a strong fight was made against Congressman W. A. Cullop, and in the Sixth, was still In doubt. REPUBLICANS IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston.—The Republicans regained control of the Massachusetts congres sional delegation in yesterday’s elec tion and although falling to capture the governorship by 10,900 votes through the re-election of Gov. David I. Walsh, Democrat, the party elected Its candidate for lieutenant governor and has a good chance for four other state offices when the little towns re port. The Republicans also are again in the ascendancy in both branches of the legislature by strong majorities. The Massachusetts delegation to the sixty-fourth congress will stand 12 Republicans and four Democrats, com pared with eight Republicans and eight eDmocrats at the present time. The contest In the Fourteenth congres sional district, where Richard Olney, 2nd, Democrat, was elected, was very close and a recount might later alter the situation. The Progressive vote dropped from 128,000 thrown for Bird for governor last year to less than 35,000 for Walker. The vote complete was; Governor Walsh 206,524, McCall 196,800, Walker 34,207. Arrow j\()tch COLLAR 2 lor 28 c«*4t Quit, PtiWdy A Co., lac. Maker* ” LEGAL NOTICES BANKRUPT SALE. Pursuant to an ord. - of the Honorable Joseph Ganahl, Referee In Bankruptcy, dated October 28rd. 1914. I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the 14th day of Novamber, 1914, at 12 o'clock, noon, the stock In trade of Geo H. Baldowskl, Jr., bankrupt, con sisting of stock of merchandise, hats, clothing, shirts, etc., usual to a gents' furnishing business end future* at 228 Bth or Jackson street. The stock and fixtures will be sold sepsrsteiy In par cels and then in bulk All bids must be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent o t the amount bid. Bala sub ject to confirmation of the court. An Inventory of the stock and futures can be seen by applying to the under signed st 802 Chronicle Building, and prospective bidders will be shown tbs stock, and futures. JAMES 8. BUSSEY. JR. As Trustee In Bankruptcy of Geo. H. Baldowskl, Jr. 02%t4 14c LIBKL FOR DIVORCE. STATE OP GEORGIA, RICHMOND COFNTT. O H Loftls vs. Mrs. D<wa Loftls: l ibel for Divorce In Richmond Superior Court, filed to the November Term, I*l4. To the defendant. Dora Loftls; You are hereby required to be and ippeir at the Sup. lie- Court to be held In and for said County on the 3rd Mon day In November 1914. to answer the petition of the plalr Iff In the above stated case In de.ult whereof the said court will proceed as to Justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond. Judge of said Court, this l«th day of September. i«t4. GEO B FOURNELI.E. Deputy Clerk 9, C. R. C. Ua. si* Jo,ocU4,nevtc The Week of Women’s / R.eady-to-Wear » Starting’ tomorrow, is going to be women’s Ready to-Wear week at Schneider’s Good Times Sale. Thous ands of new garments of every description are arriv ing by express every day. Most of these new arrivals are extraordinary purchases, made by Mr. Schneider recently from manufacturers who needed the money. Mr. Schneider, you know, believes in quick sales and small profits, so all this week the most wonderful bar gains in women’s coats, suits, dresses, etc., will be of fered you daily. Don’t miss these tomorrow. School Coats for Girls 2 to 6 years. All wool materials, such as chinchilla and novelty cloths. Handsome combinations of seal plush collars and cuffs. Others are trimmed in contrasting colors. $3.98 and $5.00 Children’s Plain and Children’s Serge Dress- Striped Seal OR QQ es—Plaids 0| QQ nn Plush Coats.. .vJiwO and Stripes sl*3o Up Here Are Positive $25 Suits Selling at Suits Worth $27.50 and More Selling at $ 11.50 Yes! We can sell you these high class Suits at this price because we were fortunate in buying them cheap, cheaper than other stores can ever get them. Mate rials are all that could be asked, including serges, novelties, garbadines, etc., and you may choose from any good color. These are the suits you’ll 1 fA pay $27.50 or more for regularly. Special «Pll *DU $12.50 Dresses at $5.00 The prettiest Dresses you ever saw at such prices. A new lot of pretty Basque Dresses, made of French serge, real velvet and combination of satin and velvet. These dresses are the very newest effects, and some are worth special mention. For instance, in the lot are some pretty Dresses of wool serge or crepe beauti fully trimmed in the newest fashion in (t*p A A pretty velvet; worth to $12.50, at OD.UU sls New Serge Dresses $6.95 A beautiful lot of All Wool Serge Dresses, also made of finest serge and satin combinations. All the best models. You have never seen such dresses Ap under $15.00, but at Schneider’s they are.. <pU.«/D The Newest Crepe de Chine Dresses at $9.95 Over on® hundred of the finest Dresses in the most ef fective styles. They are made with overskirt or tunic, new girdle and belt effects. Neatly trimmed. You will not see these dresses under $17.50 O*A Ap elsewhere. Special SCHNEIDER’S WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER * $9.95 Sucli suit values as this lot offers you’ve never known, for we offer yon the most superb garments ever sold at so small an amount of money. There are serges, mixtures, gabardines, wors teds, etc., in navy, taupe, brown, black, etc. They are mostly coats of the newest models. Skinner’s satin lined. Choice for s9=