Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1908, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OISEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1908. HAS 800 LEAD Democrat Will Carry Mult nomah County by 800 to 1000. COUNT ALMOST COMPLETE Four Precincts, Including Falrrlew and St. John Are Carried for Prohibition Equal Suf frage Is Lost. Cnntlntid From T1rt Pure. the Initiative and referendum, the bill Increasing the powers of the Port of Portland has received a majority of over 8000. Multnomah County has sanctioned the creation of Hood River County by a majority of probably 8000. The restoration of the Grand Jury sys tem has also been favored by a ma jority of 5000. Among the other measures that have carried in this county are the follow ing: Providing for the location of state institutions at points other than the state capital; changing the time for holding the general elections of the state from June to November; re storing the custody of county prlsonera to the Sheriff; providing for the recall of public officials; compelling Legis lators to support for Senator the pop ular choice; proportional representation and the corrupt practices act by which a limit is placed on the amount of money a candidate may expend in his candidacy for public office. The county has given majorities against the following: Increasing the compensation of members of the state Legislature from J3 to 10 per diem; Increasing from three to five the mem bers of the Supreme Court, and the compulsory pass bill. Of the two rival fish, bills, the one proposed by the Astoria fishermen, and which has for its purpose the elimina tion of the wheelmen from the upper Columbia River, has received the greatest number of affirmative votes in this county. The bill offered by the wheel men received S291 affirmative and 6&S9 negative votes while the down-river measure, submitted by the Astoria men, received 9662 affirmative and 6111 neg ative votes. The votes yet to be counted will not affect the result. Under the Initiative and referendum system for pro posing legislation. It Is provided that where conflicting measures are submitted on the same subject, the one receiving the greatest number of affirmative votes shall be deemed to have been adopted by the people. Tlie vote on these bills from the outside counties may overcome the majority Multnomah has given for the measure championed by the men at the mouth of the river. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. For Representative to Congress. Ellis. W. R., Kep 12,803 Jeffrey, John A., Dem 4.5 Banner., ooc Shaffer. H. C. Pro 8S2 Ellis- plurality 8.244 For Justice of tbe Supreme Court. Bean. Robert S.. Rep.-Dem 15.058 BriRht. C. J., Pro 1..M5 Brix, C. C, Soc Bean's plurality . . .. .T 14.445 For Orepron Dairy and Food Commis sioner.' Bailey, J. W.. Rep 14.8S4 Emery, E. X., Dem 3.934 Hosklns, C. E.. Fro l.llip Bailey'? plurality 10,920 For Commissioner of tbe Railroad Com mission of Oreiron, Second Con cessional District. Altchlson. Clyde B. , Rep 8.89 Hamilton. A. N.. lnd B.15T Newell, J. P., Pro 91S Young, Oglesby, Dem 3.801 AitchUon's plurality '. 3,732 FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. For Judge of Circuit Court. Dept. No. 1, Multnouiuh Couuty. Alien, G. TV.. Dem 6.088 Bronaugh, Earl C, P.ep.-Pro 11. Cut Bronaugh's majority 5,515 For Judge of Circuit Court. Dept. No. 2, - Multnomah County. Marrow, Robert G., Rep 10.157 CDay, Thomas, Dem.... 8.344 Morrow's majority 1,813 For Prosecuting; Attorney, Multnomah County. Cameron. Ceorae J.. Rep 9.881 riavk. J. B.. Soc s.ia Manning, John. Dem 7,711 Rutherfuid. Frank B., Pro 7U4 Cameron's plurality. 2.170 SEVENTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. For Reprenentatlve, I'lackama nod Multnomah Counties. McArthur, N., Rep J1.R38 Mi-Henry. F. J., Soo 1.137 Paget, B. Lee., Pro 1,244 Wilson. A. King,' Dem 4,407 McArthur'a plurality 7,229 THIRTEENTH SENATORIAL DIS TRICT. For State Senator. (Five to be elected.) Republican. Albee. H. R 12.495 Coffey. John B .-11. Wis Kellaher. Dan 13.8.V5 Nottingham. C. W..., 11.871 Selling. Ben 13.2S3 Democratic Farnham. Wa'ter C 5.1 14J EIGHTEENTH 11 RPRESESTATIVE DISTRICT. For Reprrsrntatlt e. (Twelve to be elected.) Republican. Abbott. James D 12.601 Altmn, B. C - 12.351 Brady. Fred J !2.S5- Bryant, J. C .12.202 Clemens. W. J 12,72 Couch, K, C 12.403 Davis. L M 13 307 Farrell, Robert S 13. 0 Jaeger, E. J 12.616 Mahone. L. D 10.827 McDonald, Charles J.... 12.131 Orton. A. W lliaia Democratic. Campbell. D. F 5 4.VS laiker. H. W 3.638 STATE. For United States Senator. Amos, I. H., Pro. 465 Cake, H. M.. Rep A.tlKS Chamberlain. Ceorg'e E.. Dem 9.118 Cooper. J. C, Soc . 558 Chamberlain's plurality 45j COUNTY. For County Commissioner. Burgat. L. E.. S"C... 1.7S9 l.lghtner. W. I,., Rep 14. .VM Northrup. E. 1'., Pro 2.303 Llghtner's lead 12.257 For County Sheriff. Perrlne, G. L., Soc 653 Steven. Robert L. F.ep... Word. T.ym M., Dem ..H.OR4 .. 7.479 lead 3.5&.1 For County Clerk. .. 1.974 Floie F. SI, Rep 1 almcrton, Orrln F., Soc FielOa ' lea.l 14,357 For County Treasurer. I.els. John M.. Rep 15.A49 Wilson. H.. Soc 2.171 SINGLE TAX IS DEFEATED Lewis' lead 13.275 For Constable. Griffith. George. Soc :.. 1.42K irusi. J. . Dem 3.M4 Krum. Hugh. Pro 1.180 Wagner, Lou, Kep 10,045 Wagner's plurality 6.231 For County Assessor. Petltt. J. W., Foe 2.315 SIgler, B. D Kep 15.831 Slgler's majority : ...13.488 For County Superintendent. HU'-.klnn. Roy J.. Soc v 2.316 Roblnaon. K. F.. Kep 15.722 Robinson's majority ' 13.400 For County Surveyor, tlossett. C. H., . Pro 1.474 Holhrook. Phllo. Jr., P.eiT ;..12,os Neville. Wll.lam H.. Dem 3.494 Stiar.ge. TV. L-, Soc 1.35S HolbroWs pluarallty 8.5U5 For County Coroner. Amos. William F.. Pro 1.807 Franklln, Joseph. Soc 1.417 (ioray. J. R. Dem 2.631 Norden, Ben L... Rep 13.517 Norden's plurality ' 10.8S6 PORTLAND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE DISTRICT. For Justice of the Peace. (Two to be elected.) . Fell. J. 'W Kep -.- .". 0,779 Cahalln. E. H.. Dem 3.3u Hovkas, J. 11., Soc 1.071 Miller, K. O., Pro 1.125 O Bon, Hied L.. Rep 8.2.'4 Kelch, F. J., Soc l.oS3 Reid, Wm., lnd 4.260 Bell'a plurality . Olson's plurality 5.482 4.678 PROHIBITION GAINS HEAVILY Twenty Counties Have Voted Against Liquor and Nine for It. Oregon s nine dry counties will be In creased to 21 next month, when the dry mandate of Monday's Prohibition elec tions shall go into effect. All of the eight dry counties voting on the ques tion retain Prohibition. They are: Lane. Linn. Curry. Tillamook. Lincoln. Yam hill, Sherman and Wallowa. The 12 new dry counties are Crook, by 200 majority;. Douglas, by 400; Jackson, by 200; Josephine, by. 300; Morrow, by 2o0; Polk, by 300; Umatilla, by 700; Union, by 650; Wheeler, by 200; Gilliam, Grant and Malheur. Counties which voted against Prohibi tion are: Marion, by 200; Clackamas, by 60; Coos, by 8; Washington, by 300; Co lumbia, by 80, and Wasco, Harney, Klam ath and Lake by small majorities. Four counties did not vote on county Prohibition: Benton, already dry; Mult nomah. Clatsop and Baker. 'Sherman. Gives Cake Lead. MOEO, Or., Juno 2. (Special.) The re sults in Sherman County now stand: Cake 436, Chamberlain 362; Ellis 695, Jef fery 191; Bailey 560. Emery 214: Atfchieon 499, Hamilton 112, Young 108. Prohibition has carried 474 to 377, so far as the count has been made. Bauerman leads Edwards for the State Senate, and Mariner and Jackson, on a Statement No. 1 ticket, are ahead of Donnelly and Pike. PRACTICALLY COMPLETE RETURNS OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY FOR SENATOR, PROSECUTING ATTOR NEY AND SHERIFF. 3 H o o 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . 30 31 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 . 88 . 39 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 43 . 44 . 45 46 47 . 48 . 49' . B0 . 61 . 62 53 . 54 . 55 56 . 67 . 68 . 69 . 60 . 61 . 62 . 63 64 . 65 . 65 . 67 . 68 . 69 . 70 . 71 . BUT MANY OTHER INITIATIVE MEASURES ARE PASSED. a large lead over Jeffrey Dem.). Ellis carries Multnomah County by about 11.000. His plurality in the district will be from 15,000 to 18,000. Tables of the re turns on Congress, for the First and Second District, with estimated plurali ties from a number of counties follow: Woman Suffrage Goes Down Uni versity Appropriation Safe Re call and Others Adopted. Ken Interest centers in the outcome of the vote on the various referendum measures, incomplete returns from half of the counties. Including; 101 precincts in Multnomah County, warrant the pre diction that the constitutional amend ment increasing; the nay of members of the Legislature. the constitutional amendment providing for an Increase in the number of Supreme Judges, the armory appropriation bill, the woman's suffrage amendment, the single tax amendment and the Reddy bill have been defeated, although it Is .difficult to estimate tiie majorities. Woman suffrage is beaten by at least 15,000 and probably more. The constitutional amendment permit ting the location of state Institutions at other places than the state capital has apparently passed, as has the amendment for the changing of the time of state elections from June to November. The bill creating the coun ty, of Hood River seems to have passed by a good majority, and the constitu tional amendment restoring grand Ju ries has been approved by a large vote. The Port of Portland bill has also met with popular approval. The recnll, pro portional representation amendment, and the. instruction to members of the Legislature, vote for the people's choice for United State Senator are . re ceiving good-sized majorities. It is very hard to make any estimate of the outcome of the vote on the two fish bills, although the affirmative vote on both of them Is somewhat larger than the negative vote in the counties heard from. University of Oregon appropriation bill will probably be approved, al though the majority will be small. This bill received a very heavy adverse vote In the Counties of Benton, Linn, Ma rion. Polk, Clackamas. Yamhill and Washington. Reports from Eastern Oregon, however, and from Clatsop and Jackson Counties, are more favorable to the University, and the enormous majority In favor of the bill In this county will no doubt insure Its pas sage. State returns on the Initiative and referendum measures make the follow ing totals: Legislators' Increased Pay. Yes 6.294 No 16.481 Majority r.o 10,190 Scattering; State Institutions. Yes 14.GB0 No 10.101 Majority yes .. ! 4,559 More Supreme Judges. Tes 9.229 No 12.SU2 Majority no 3,633 For November Elections.' Yes 17.321 No 4.SS7 Majority yes 12,434 Sheriff to Have Prlsonera. .16.167 . 6,863 Yes No. . Majority yea 9.274 . Compulsory Passes. Yes . 7.457 No . 12.b56 Majority no : 5.402 Armory Appropriation. Yes . 12.859 No .11.021 Majority yes 1,23 University Appropriation. Yes 24,873 No 14,069 73 . . 73 74 . . 78 .. 80 .. 81 .. S3 .. S3 . S4 . 85 86 .. 87 .. 88 . . 89 .. 9; . 91 . 92 .. 93 .. 94 . . 95 .. 96 . 97 98 .. 99 100 .. 101 .. 102 .. 103 .. 104 .. 105 .. lor, 107 .. 108 .. 109 .. ItO . . 1T7 .. 112 .. 113 .. 114 .. 1051 92 114 85 134 64 117 1471 152 115 191 82 133 1121 114 85 134 64 79 106 102 79 127 69 ( 85 96 114 56 .146 40 1 ' 99 113 118 93 145 62 105 114 113 100 147 77 239 187 213 2111 314 118 I 1081 168 70 - 521 87 41 I 1S6 178 39 72 97 37 I 981 121 38 78 174 41 I 119 132 134 112 185 64 I 1351 134 137 128 198 73 78 62 71 69 115 30 123 107 149 66 174 42 95 77 98 44 107 37 92 71 105 62 127 38 140 156 90 771 104 5l 127 35 131) 153 148 1301 197 93 159 148 149 147 202 103 93 76 95 72 122 49 127 152 170 107 196 84 144 138 175 103) 207 68 91 76 88 701 124 44 118 135 72 57 90 38 123 107 129 92 159 68 84 92 89 82 117 62 113 93 104 97 124 75 194 149 57 87 77 63 91 68 102 122 122 96 159 65 87 94 104 76 141 46 102 87 98 89 145 47 I 114 1181 122 109 156 82 69 54 62 58 78 48 70 124 99 85 128 62 89 94 107 fin 123 60 50 87 92 691 111 55 114 140 149 103 136 118 89 94 111 67 116 73 192 172 132 107 141 88 145 97 55 53 63 331 65 39 160 175 62 69 63 84 I 95) 142 117 67 11.1 79 I 1341 156 183 82 178 103 I '661 103 73 65 82 96 110 155 149 105 146 127 101 112 116 89 118 111 62 47 64 33 60 46 139 209 185 105 182 111 85 85 83 72 90 83 1921 137 167 142 165 168 181 ISO 87 67 83 5 156 136 I 1031 1371 1071 1181 1181 131 53 46 37 52 37 62 62 82 60 77 69 95 92 90 86 81 76 ' 108 79 1271 99 98 102 110 121) 1401 144 101 671 144 771 821 S6 58 94 65 2011 1541 104 85 111 72 130 80 96 101 112 102 86 105 79 105 90 110 116 107 92 124 120 112 29 21 25 23 20 30 70 80 S3 61 111 .41 86 62 71 66 84 63 I 181 199 80 60 99 39 I 131 92 109 95 147 78 I 1391 1211 120 122 161 102 4 6 7 3 2 9 103 199 190 9 187 108 102 138 141 82 151 S3 51 98 82 63 S5 68 123 13? 145 110 147 114 119 130 1221 82 143 72 136 202 76 59 84 64 87 120 96 124 IIS 99 130 90 41 63 60 40 60 67 36 50 48 34 46 42 76 1.12 76 85 81 .94 153 156 60 61 66 65 124 148 63 SI 75 62 75 23 135 155 123 158 146 185 121 208 138 160 65 201 I 100 170 125 121 114 157 251 18 25 15 22 20 5o 56 67 62 61 67 90 127 98 82 92 128 111 155 59 83 I 148 145 . 75 88 SI 6S 76 90 54 43 51 41 49 49 25 37 31 23 26 37 77 101 102 6S 95 61 93 . 73 73 70 75 63 49 10S S9 47 50 24 311 69 31 26 35 19 291 30 12 9 9 12 81 13 4 12 2 13 10! 6 44 22 28 33 .161 49 56 64 73 41 651 60 39 31 40 2" 36i 27 24 24 IP 25 25 24 23 28 23 27 29 30 18 11 21 8 12' 14 21 25 31 13 25i 21 1 Majority yes 9,764 Woman Suffrage. res 7.88S s o 16,062 Total .. ,11127!11932!97947707111257473 Incomplete. Chamberlain's majority, 805. Majority no .- 8.174 Wheelmen's Fish Bill. Ye , No Majority yes GUlnetters' Flah Bill. Yea No .12.312 .10,760 Majority yes "Open Town" Yea No Majority no BUI. .. 1.552 ..15.012 .. 8.119 6,863 ...11.372 .. .11. all COVXTIES. Conpree. First District. . 3 S Benton ) aoni . Clackamas 1 2.32M . Coon 5iiii . Curry 100 . D.iunlaa 1 1.WW; . Jarkeon . ., f 500J . Josephine S2S27 Klamath I 3" . Lake 3BSj . I.ane 1,400 Lincoln Linn Marlon Polk Tillamook . Washington Yamhill 577 SO . 2.311 250 . 1.2501 .. 500 . . ?.oo . . . i l.oo;l . . . l.23252 992 I.026 357 ioo Totals ll6.367;S6516o4.134 Batlmaled plurality. COUNTIES. Congress. " Second District. i: c o 3 si 3 3 f 3 Baker !; l.BSO'l.ll 42: Clatsop Columbia . . Crook Gilliam ... llriint .Harney Malheur . . . Morrow Multnomah Sherman Umatilla .. Union Wallowa Waaro Wheeler . 1.311 BOO ::oOi 2.W', 2.MV 200 500 Il.ooo , 3.1O 1,200 8 10 4011 1.837 250 6:273 304 113 212 Totals -:20.67S 2, 159,577,323 Estimated plurality. COMMENTS OH THE RESULT CHAMBERLAIN ATTRIBUTES HIS VICTORY TO STATEMENT. Single Tax. .10.198 .14.011 Yes No Majority so 3,813 Recall. .15.370 . 7,623 Ye No Majority yes 7,747 People's Senator Choice. Yes 17.775 No i.580 Majority yes 12,165 " Proportional Representation. yes 12.58J No 8.122 Majority yes 4.463 Corrupt Practices Bill. Tes - 14.196 No 7.179 Majority yes i.Oli Jury Indictment. Tes 10.612 No 6.515 Majority - yes i 4,097 Hood River County. Yes . 13.377 No 5,806 Majority yes 7.563 Port of Portland. 11.1SS . 3.IW0 .". 7,502 Declares Cake Lost Because He Did Xot Advise Defeat of Un pledged Candidates. SALEM, Or.. June 2. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain attributes the defeat of Cake, as also the defeat of Fulton, to the attitude of these men on the subject of election of Senators by the people. When he was Informed tonight that the returns show a majority In hla favor and asked for his opinion of the causes leading to his Indorsement by the peo ple, he said: "I have never had any doubt as to my election since the meeting of the Re publican state convention, the Indorse ment of Mr. Cake for the Senate, the adoption of a platform Indorsing his can didacy and the rejection of a resolution declaring In favor of maintaining the direct primary nominating law and. re affirming adherence to Statement No. 1. "This placed him upon a platform in antagonism with the position which he had taken before the primaries in ref erence to the nomination and election to the Legislature of those men only who were pledged to Statement No. 1. This was a great handicap to him In his cam paign, after he had received the nomina tion at the primaries. His position be fore the primaries was unequivocal. He declared positively his belief in State ment No. 1 and the right of the people to name the man who should be chosen by the Legislature as United States Sen ator, and insisted that only those should be nominated by his party as candidates for the Legislature who were willing to subscribe to Statement No. L "Senator- Fulton, on the other hand, took the position that though he believed firmly in Statement No. 1 and the right of the people to name the candidates for the Senate, he was unwilling to suggest to candidates for the Legislature that hAu- nhniilH nlArlrf thenuelvpfl either for ' or against Statement 'No. 1. The line of cleavage was distinctly drawn In the position of the two candidates on this important issue. Mr. Fulton was de feated, in my opinion, for the reason, mainly, that he did not advise the peo ple, as did Mr. Cake, to nominate and elect only candidates for the Legisla ture who had subscribed to Statement No. 1. "After Mr. Cake's nomination, while still professing to believe in Statement No. 1, he did not insist upon the elec tion of those men only to the Legislature who had subscribed to Statement No. 1. In a word, he practically abandoned the position which he had assumed before the primaries and occupied the position which Mr. Fulton had occupied before that time. That position- defeated Sena tor Fulton for nomination; it defeated Mr. Cake In the election. I am satisfied that this shifting of his position cost him enough votes to defeat him." "Do you think the legislature will ratify the choice -expressed by the people?" Governor Chamberlain was asked. He replied: "Unless my estimates are wrong, there will be 63 members of the Senate and House pledged to Statement No. 1 and this will Insure my election by the Legis lature, but even if there were not a clear majority pledged I do not believe the Legislature would defy the will of the Legislature as expressed at the polls. It would not be healthy for any man to attempt to do this In view of the present temper of the masses of the people with regard to their right to name the man who shall represent them in the Senate of the United States." Yes No Majority yes BIG PLURALITY FOR HAWLEY REPUBLICAN' CARRIES FIRST DISTRICT BY ABOUT 15,000. Lincoln County for Chamberlain. TOLEDO. Or., June 2. .(Special.) Almost complete returns from the 14 precincts In t'nfs county give Hawley 577. Richards 86," Bean 627. Bright 57. Bailey 412, Emery 168. Cake 467. Cham berlain 511. Barrett, for Joint Senator, 589.. Kuykendall 134. for Joint Repre sentative; June 567, Luckey 194. All Republican county officers elected. County wet by eight votes. Tsns! Tan! Tans! at Kosentbsra Ellis, Republican, in Second Dis trict, Will Have 15,000 to 18,000 Over Jeffrey, Democrat. Hawley (Rep.) in the First Congres sional District, has a very large plurality over Whitney (Dem.). Figures so far compiled by The Oregonlan show that Hawley has a lead of more than 12.000 and will In the end probably have 15,000 above his Democratic competitor. Pt should be explained. however, that Whitney is not the regular Democratic primary nominee of his party, but was nominated by petition, so that apparent ly the ballots in some of the counties failed to contain his name. In the table which follows the returns are very In complete, but estimates are made that are probably sufficiently accurate to In dicate closely the final result. Hawley's final plurality will not be far from 15.000. In the Second District, Ellis (Rep.) has SORE KIDNEYS AND ACHING BACK Warn tba sufferer that the system is not working properly. Tou - need to be toned up. Tate Lane's Kidney KvA Backashe Medicine It will remove the ache and soreness and restore health. Non-alcoholic. Mads by CHAS. E. LANE A CO,. Si. Louis. Mo. For Sale in Portland by LAUE-DAVIS DRUG GO. FOUR PRECINCTS GO DRY ST. JOHN AND FAIRVIEW CAR RIED FOR PROHIBITION. Out of 23 Precincts, 19 Go Wet Re sult of Vote on Annexation is Not Vet Fully Known. Incomplete returns on the local option election that was held In 23 precincts in Multnomah County indicate that only four precincts were carried by the tem perance people. At midnight with 50 votes to be counted, the Prohibitionists had a lead of 24 in the three precincts embracing St. John and University Park. The uncounted vote, It is not believed, will alter the result. Fairvlew went "dry" by a vote of 47 to 44. In the other 19 precincts the saloon men carried the day by large majorities. Precinct 3 was the only p-clnct on the West Side in which the li or question was submitted to a vote and the liquor men were successful by a vote of 61 for to 183 against. On the East Side in one district. Precincts 42 to 46 inclusive, were Joined with Sellwood. Precinct 47. but the district remains In the "wet" column by a safe margin, judging from the incom pleted returns. Sellwood alone having given 119 majority against the anti-saloon forces. The vote in Precincts 43 and 44 was as follows: Precinct 43 for 88: against. 149; Precinct 44 for. 8S; against, 68. .In another district on the East Side trre following precincts were banded together In a local option elec tion; 62. 62. 63. 69, 71. 72. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78 and 79, but the "wets" saved this territory to their Interests by a good ma jority. As far as the vote In these pre cincts has been counted the following is the result: , Pre cinct. 62 ". t0 (Incomplete) 72 74 Rich Hair We publish the formula of Ayer's Hair Vigor You know what you are using. Your doctor knows why it does things. For. 3 1(S5 02 73 C.4 7fl (Incomplete) llw 77 100 78 n:t 7 117 Against. 14 ins 105 2:i9 178 21S 153 15rt 216 Total (not Including 52, 71) S12 1540 Majority against.... 72S Troutdale and Rockwood will remain "wet" by the following vote: Troutdale (Precinct 102) For. 78; against, 97; Rockwood (Precinct 100) For. 26; against, 31. The complete vote at Gres ham (Precinct 101), has not been reported on the local option issue. The vote late last night stood: for Prohibition, 85; against 92. The hardest battle between the liquor men and the temperance people was fought at St. John, which had been JinkPd with University Park, which was already "dry." The incomplete vote gives the temperance people a lead of 24, with 50 votes to be counted. The detailed vote: For. Ag-aint. SO (University Park) 178 150 tx (St. John) 2X 15cs 91 (St. John) 117 174 Total 504 4S0 Majority for 24 The vote on the proposed annexation to the city of about four square miles of East Side territory, embracing a popula tion of 10.000. in the vicinity of Wood stock was not sufficiently complete at midnight last night to foretell the result. By a. vote of 65 to 248 the voters of Precinct 97 (Arleta) expressed their dis approval of the promiscuous running at large of stock. Avers HairViqor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA S You mky easily hide your ignorance of South Sea politics or North Pole explorations, ,but you cannot hide a scraggly, worn-out, ignorant-looking head of hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the natural exponent of intelligent hair culture. The hair promptly yields, becomes manageable, and appears well. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Ma. .41 E IS IN PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY MEET AT VANCOUVER. Favor Publicity in State and County Finances Resolution Favoring Prohibition Is Introduced: VANCOUVER. Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Two hundred delegates and In terested parties were in attendance at the opening session of the 'Washington State Grange, which convened in this city this morning. C. B. Kegley, state master, called the session to order this morning shortly after 10 o'clock, when committees were appointed and ad journment taken until 2:30 thi3 after noon. At the afternoon session resolutions were introduced favoring prohfoition and a public accounting bill. Both questions will likely receive indorse ment at the hands of the convention. The public accounting bill provides that all public officials and quasi-public corporations shall report to a state board the receipts and disbursements of their offices .or business. The. afternoon meeting was an open session. J. K. Boch of Vancouver de livered an address of welcome, which was responded to on behalf of the Grangers by Charles E. Cllne, an ex speaker of the Washington House of Representatives. Other addresses TO MEN VISITING PORTLAND during the Rose Festival (until June 10th) I will allow, out of all fees, paid, one-half fare from any point in Oregon or Washington. LIFELONG CURES FOR MEN SIO In Any Simple Cases My Fee Is Only I say that you can be cured. I stand ready to back up this statement with proof. I ask you to call at my office and talk with me about it. Examination and consultation will cost you nothing, and I will explain to you my methods of curing. The methods I will teil you about are unlike those employed by any other doctor. They are, in their chief essentials, methods of my own devis- ins;. They are founded upon a knowledge of the truth in regard to the diseases of men. That's why they cure and why they are the only methods than can soundly and thoroughly cure. MY TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS M Functional derangement, such as prema ture loss of power, etc., is neither a "weak ness" nor a disease. It Is a symptom of pro static disorder. To stimulate activity by the use of powerful tonics is an easy matter, but such results are merely temporary drug ef fects. Most doctors treat "weakness" in this manner because they do not know how to cure the real cause of the derangement. My treatment Is a local one entirely and corrects every abnormal condition of that vital cen ter, the prostate gland. My cures are permanent. COXSI I.TATIOX FHEE-MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. Men out of town. In trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper holne treatment and cure. My offices are open all day from A. M. to 8 p. M.. and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2.14 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. I J 11. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. PAY WHEN I CURE YOU MEN, READ THIS We earnestly request an interview -with every male sufferer from any deep-seated chronic dis eases for tvhich they have been unable to find a cure. AVe have devoted many years to the study , and treatment of Nervous, Chronic and Blood Diseases, and offer to the sick and afflicted all the latest scientific knowledge in this line of diseases. IBtVER DISAPPOINT OUR PATIENT? , WHEN WE PROMISE A CURE YOU MA? .RELY UPON IT THAT WE WILL CURE Yd" J WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY WEAKNf' SS OK MEN, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILU i'Y. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. SORES. ULCERS. SWOLJ ,EN GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES, l'F QS TATB GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPEC .'IAL DISEASES OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINAjJ .'ION FREE. If you cannot call, write for our self-examination blanhy , free. OUR FEE $10-No Pay Unless Cur? d CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL, AND INVITED A personal , thor ough and searching examination is desired, though if Inconvcr ient to cail, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office ha jrs are from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. At' ress or call on the ST. LOUIS HST DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. ' ' ' ar : were O made bv Sister Ilillarv of thA 'ifsun oiHitf uisuk! son. of North Yakima, candidate for a jmi natlon for Congress, A. T. Buxton. 1 nas ter of the Oregon State Grange, Mrs. B. B. Lord, past lecturer for tho New Tork State Grange. State Muster c. B. Kegley also delivered ills addrei s. Another open session was he' Id to night, whtr a formal welcome -as ex tended to the delegates by Mayor Green of Vancouver. This was r'Spoj ided to by C. W. Krasp. tate lecturer for the Washington State G'. ange. jpendid music was rendered by the Vi ncouver Glee Club. HAND SAPOL.IO FOR TOILET AND f BATH It makes the toilet sonV thing to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents pricl ly heat and chafing, and leaves thfj skin white, soft, healthy. In the V ath it brings a glow and exhilarati on which no common soap can eqt .al, imparting the' vigor and life ft -nsation of a mild Turkish bath. A 11 Grocers and Druggists. We Cure Ever; Case We Treat OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED Waen Yon Need a Spe cialist, Consult One of Wide Experience i We are Just now completing t jr twentieth year as specialists I i men's diseases. During these I ears of close apllcatlon to a f lnarie class of ailments we have originated and ptrfected the only I scientific and certain methods by I which these diseases are cured. 1 If we accept your case for treat f ment, a cure is but a matter of a reasonable time. W E GUARANTEE EVERY MAN A IjIFELONU CURE FOR varicocele, hydrocele, stricture, blood and skin diseasfs. prostatic trou bles, piles, fistula, loss of Vital power, kidney, bladder and special dis EASE. We especially offer our services to those who are af flicted with weakness as a re sult of their own follies or ex cesses. Our methods are up-to-date, and are Indorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of Men's Dis eases. Remember, our specialty is limited to the diseases of MEN and our Physicians are Licensed in Oregon. CONSULTATION FREE. If you cannot call, write for Free Book and Symptom Blank. Many cases can be cured at home." Ail correspondence confi dential. Hoara: Rally 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.I ETcnlOKS 7-8; Sunday, 10-1E. Oregon Medical Institute 201 H Mtrrtfton Ret. 4th A 5th. Portland. Orraton. State Medical Institute Specialists oJ-iJcST In experience RICH toT in iiH-JIcdi kuuw ledge and ( I1. skill CRoW.N;L with uuparal JfcTWSj UUed uccef! the sufferer 7J S) friend the i-eople paoiailt. SC We have cured tnuusunds and an cure you Alt chronic. Nerv VCSTt ou8. Blood and fckin Diseases. m-mSwvX-o Stricture. Uieet. Varicocele. wmj m s Rupture. pile cured without . uitinr or detention from business. Consul tation free "ure isuaranied If you can Dot rait. WRITE perfert systttn of home treatment for out-of-town patients IUua trated book free STATE MEDICAL INST1TUTK, 172 Was b toaztoD tit.. Seattle. Wash.