Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1908.
5
CHAMBER
LI
1000 PLURALITY
Democrat Defeats Cake for
the United States"
Senatorship.
CARRIES 14 COUNTIES
Haw ley, Republican, Haa 15,000
Majority for Congress Ellis
Also lias Very Large
Majority.
Continued From First Pae.
will not In any event fall below 10mT,
ana it may rise to 1500.
Hawley, Republican, is elected' to
Congress in the First District by
lo.uuo or more, and Ellis. Republican,
by 15,000 or more in the Second Dis
trict. Bean. Republican, for Supreme
Judge, has a very large vote, having
no opposition, while Bailey, Republi
can, for Food and Dairy Commission
er, wins by 25,000 to 30,000. Campbell,
Republican, is successful for Railroad
Commissioner in the First District,
and Altchison, Republican, for Rail
road Commissioner, for the Second
District, has 6000 or more plurality.
Fifty-two members of the Legisla
ture are for Statement No. 1, includ
ing Kay of Marion and Bonebrake of
Benton, who are pledged conditionally.
A majority of the Legislature is 46.
PLURALITIES FOR SENATOR.
. Cham
County. Cake. berlain.
Baker............... .... 310
Benton. 18
Clackamas. .... 500
Clatsop...........; , 300
Columbia. ' 150 ....
- Coos ....
Crook. 153
Curry 50 .....
Douglas. ....... ........... 75
GUliarn. .. ........... SO ...
Oram 75 ....
Harney.............. loo ....
Jackson. . . .......... .... 300
Josephine. . .......... .... 60
Klamath 50
Lake .... ....
Lincoln. 50
Lane 500
Linn 417
Malheur. ............ .... 100
Clarion .... 10)
Multnomah . S0O
Morrow 60 ....
Polk. .... ' 180
Sherman... 100 ....
Tillamook. .......... 80 ....
irmatilla. 338 ....
Union 80
Wallowa. 50 ....
Wasco 50 ....
Washington.. 160 ....
Wheeler 125 ....
Yamhill 170
Totals 2156 3512
Chamberlain's plurality 1356.
KESULT IS CLOSE IN MARION
Chamberlain Ahead by Small Mar-
1
gin of Votes.
SALEM. Or.. June 2. (Special.) Com
plete returns from 63 precincts In Marion
County give Cake 2901 votes and Cham
berlain 2937. The remaining precincts are
not expected to change the relative po
sitions of the Senatorial candidates very
'materially. Returns today confirm the
report of yesterday that all other Re
publican candidates have received sub
stantial majorities.
Returns are very Incomplete, except on
Senator and Prohibition, in which the
rhief Interest is centered. Woman suf
frage was overwhelmingly defeated and
a majority of about 750 recorded against
the university appropriation.
According to reports thus far received.
Prohibition has carried in the towns' of
Jefferson, Turner, Stayton, Sllverton and
Woodburn. The strange manner in which
some people express their views at the
polls was shown in the Prohibition vote
in Precinct Salem No. 4, in which the
Salem Brewery is located. The precinct
went wet by six votes. In counting the
ballots the judges found a dozen votes
cast by Prohibitionists who marked their
ballots very carefully for every Prohibi
tion candidate and then failed to vote
either for or against Prohibition. This
circumstance caused considerable specu
lation as to whether the Prohls left their
ballots in this condition through Ignor
ance, or whether they were so firmly
wedded to the Prohibition party that
they would not aid the work of the Antl
Saloon League.
Prohibition In the county as a whole
has been defeated by 500 majority. A
number ot country precincts in which
saloons have never been located, voted
dry.
JOSEPHINE FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Plurality In County and Prohibition
Carried.
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Returns are now in from 12 precincts
out of 16 In this county, and the Demo
cratic party has, so far as these returns
show, captured United States. Senator on
the state ticket and County Senator,
Sheriff and Treasurer. The county as
a. whole goes dry by a vote of about 300.
The state ticket lines up for United
States Senator: I. H. Amos 53, H. M.
Cake 725, George E. Chamberlain 740, J. C.
Cooper 173; Justice Supreme Court. R. S.
Bean 1129, C. J. Bright 156, C. C. Brlx 269.
Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner, J.
W.Bailey, 89S, E. N. Emery 457, C. E. Hos
klns 1S4; Representative to Congress, W. C.
llawley 826, W. S. Richards 277, Daniel
Stover 71, J. J. Whitney 357; Railroad
Commissioner T. K. Campbell 1157; Prose
cuting Attorney for Jackson and Jose
phine Counties, B. F. Mulkey 1213; State
Senator, L. L. Jewell 570, H. D. Norton
905, E. W. Sturgeon 200; Representative,
H. L. Dearmond 627, Marcus Robins 308,
J. C. Smith 715.
Other officers of the county conceded
to be elected are Sheriff, J. W. Russell;
County Clerk, S. F. Cheshire; Treasurer,
J. T. Taylor; Assessor. E. Pollock;
School Superintendent, Lincoln Savage;
Coroner, F. D. Strieker; County Commis
sioner; H. 'SL Woodcock; Surveyor. Fred
Mcnsch. Bills referred to the people by
the legislative Assembly and otherwise;
Bill 300. affirmative 309, negative 6S6; bill
302, affirmative 575, negative 374; bill 301,
affirmative 410. negative 421; bill 3, af
firmative 838, negative 143; bill SOS, affirma
tive 751. negative 347; bill 310, affirmative
441. negative 618; bill 312, affirmative 386,
negative 619; bill 314. affirmative 529, neg
ative 445.
CAKE'S PLURALITY ONLY 20
Close Vote in Gilliam Connty, Which
Goes lry.
CONDON. Or., June 2. (Special.) Un
official returns (dve Cake a lead over
Chamberlain- of about 20 votes in Gilliam
County- Condon save the Governor a
jnajotitg C -Ova, Jai Bawexman, Jo
ELECTION RETURNS TO DATE
State Senator, carries the county by 67
vote and will pull out of the district with
more than 300 votes. William J. Mariner,
of Blalock, Statement 1 Independent can
didate, is elected and W. F. Jackson, an
other Statement 1 candidate for the Leg
islature, leads R. N. Donnelly. Republi
can, by 16 votes with few precincts to
hear from throughout the district. Gil
liam County i3 dry by a score of ,tes,
Condon voting wet by 20 votes. The
Democrats elect R. M. Rogers Sheriff by
217 majority; J. A. McMerris, Treasurer;
Otis Campbell, Assessor, and J. O. Lewis,
Commissioner. The Republicans elect
Charles H. Horner, Clerk; J. C. Sturgill,
School Superintendent; W. A. Darling,
Coroner. Single tax amendment over
whelmingly defeated.
CLACKAMAS FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Gives Plurality of 500 and County
Goes W et. . .
OREGON CITY. Or., June 2. (Special.)
Very fragmentary returns are being re
ceived In Clackamas County, and while
the returns are In from every precinct
save one, the figures are far short on the
amendments and some of the offices.
Chamberlain has carried the county by
about 500 votes, receiving 2593, to 2108 for
Cake. Hawley's vote Is 2;:29. to 992 for
Whitney. McArthur, Republican candi
date for Joint Representative from Clack
amas and Multnomah Counties, has car
ried Clackamas by probably SOO.
J. U. Campbell, W. A. Dimlck and Linn
E. Jones, Republican Statement No. 1
candidates for the Legislature, are elect
ed by pluralities ranging from 800 to 1000.
Dimlck is high with 3110 votes. Beatie,
Democrat, is re-elected Sheriff over
Greaves by nearly 1000, while Jack, Demo
crat, is chosen Assessor over Moody by
more than 500. The Republican nominees
for other offices, Greenman for Clerk,
Ramsby for Recorder, Gary for School
Superintendent, Mattoon for Commis
sioner, Holman for Coroner, Paddock for
Treasurer, and Hungate for Surveyor, are
elected.
Returns from five precincts on the Uni
versity of Oregon appropriation give the
bill 410, with 52G against. It is estimated
that the bill will lose in Clackamas by
about 400.
Clackamas County has gone, wet, but
by a very narrow margin. The vote in
37 out of the 39 precincts, according to
Rev. W. J. Weber, of Canby, who has
tabulated the vote, gives the saloon peo
ple a majority of 118, with Highland and
Marquam to hear from. It is expected
that Highland will go dry heavily, as will
Marquam, but it is not considered prob
able that the returns from these precincts
will materially alter the result. If the
county goes wet by less than 50 votes, it
Is probable that a recount will t)e re
quested. The majorities by precincts fol
low: Wet Abernehty 3. Barlow 16. Canyon
Creek 3. Clackamas 9. Cherryvlile 6. Cas
cade 20, George 2. Harding 14. Harmony
21, Macksburg 76, Mllwaukle 47, Needy 10,
New Era 2, Oak Grove 6. Oregon City No.
1, SS; Oregon City No. 2. 64; Oswego fl.
Soda Springs 15. Tualatin 77, Union 20,
West Oregon City 6, Pleasant Kill 32.
Total 538.
Dry Beaver Creek 37. Bull Run 9. Bor
ing 30. Canby 16. Caneraah 10. Damascus
1. Eagle Creek 40, Estaeada 25. Klllin .'.3,
Molalla 63. Made Lane 29: Milk Creek 64,
Oregon City No. 3, 29; Sprlngwater 2, Vio
la 22. Total 420.
The attempt to drive the saloons out of
Canby by forming a local option district
composed of the precincts of Mllwaukle,
Oak Grove, Clackamas and Harmony
failed, the vote In these precincts going
wet by 83 majority. No one of the pre
cincts was carried by the dry people.
There are five saloons in Estaeada that
will have to discontinue business, and one
of the saloon men commenced this morn
ing to pack his stock preparatory to mov
ing away.
LANE GIVES CAKE BIG VOTE
Plurality In County I9 Estimated
at 700.
EUGENE, Or.. June 2. (Special.) Lane
County returns, three-fourths in, give R.
S. Bean a lead of 20 to 1 over both com
petitors. Bailey 2 to 1 over Emery. Cake
leads Chamberlain 650. 'which will likely
be over 700 plurality. Hawley beats Whit
ney. 2 to 1. T. K. Campbell for Railroad
Commissioner and Edwin Bryson for
Prosecuting Attorney, are polling a big
Republican vote. Bean, Calkins and
Eaton, Republicans, are the Represen
tatives. E. U. Lee, Republican County
Clerk, H. L. Brown, Sheriff, is the only
Democrat on the county ticket elected.
G. R. Chrisman, Judge; R. E. Eastland,
Treasurer; B. F. Keeney. Assessor: W.
B. Dillard, School Superintendent; Charles
Collier, Surveyor; H. M. Price, Commis
sioner, and William Gordon, all Repub
licans, elected by big majority. Lane
goes dry by 500.
On the constitutional .amendments, the
raise in Legislators' pay loses heavily;
location of state institutions carries
slightly; Increasing Circuit Judges loses
slightly; changing time of election carries
heavily. The referendum measures that
will carry In. Lane are 308 and 314. The
University bill will have a majority of
1500 or more in Lane. The compulsory
pass bill Is snowed under badly, and the
Armory appropriation may lose when the
final count is in. The initiative measures
that will carry will be. both fish bills,
the recall, compulsory Statement No. L
majority instead of plurality rule, Hunt
ley bill and probably Hood River. It Is
impossible to get the count on these
measures, the several precincts re
porting on only special candidates In
whom they have an interest. The
equal suffrage amendment loses and
the Reddy amendment is snowed under.
The county high school carries 4 to 1.
CAKE IN WASHINGTON BY 160
Republican Ticket Elected and Four
Saloons Put Out.
HILLSBORO, Or., June 2. (Special.)
The unofficial vote gives Cake a plurality
of only 160 over Chamberlain. Hawley
carries Washington County by over 1000,
although the exact figures are unobtain
able. The entire Republican Legislative
ticket Is elected, two going in by but a
very small margin. George Hancock, of
Forest Grove, was elected Sheriff; J. W.
Bailey, of Hillsboro, Clerk: Willis Ireland,
Recorder; M. C. Case, School Superintend
ent: W. M. Jackson, Treasurer; L. C.
Walker, Surveyor; Max Crandall, Asses
sor; E. C. Brown, Coroner; John Mc
Claren, County Commissioner. Bailey
was elected Clerk by 29 votes only. All
are Republicans.
The Legislative ticket Is Dr. W. D.
Wood, Senator; Dr. Hines, Forest Grove,
S. A. T. .Meek, of Mountalndale, and
R. H. Greer, of Hillsboro, Representa
tives. No figures are obtainable on the
University of Oregon appropriation, but
it is thought to have been beaten, as well
as the single tax.' It is impossible to get
the results or even indications on the
other amendments and measures.
It is figured that the county returns a
vote of 300 against prohibition, but the
vote in South Hillsboro makes that half
of the town dry and two saloons are
put out of business. Cornelius and For
est Grove, linked together, went dry, and
Cornelius loses two saloons.
CHAMBERLAIN BY 70 VOTES
University Bill Carries and Prohibi
tion Loses.
LAKEVIEW, Or.. June 2. (Special.)
With, several precincts yet to report, the
vote in sLake County is as follows:
Cake 297, Chamberlain 873, Hawley 3R8,
.Whitney U9 Othaq Republican oaadU
dates are ahead in the same proportion,
as follows:
For District Attorney, Kuykendall haa
377, Moore 3S2; for joint Senator, Merri
man 294, Stringer 212. Gent, Republican,
is re-elected Sheriff; Reahart, Republican,
elected Commissioner; Payne, for Clerk;
Foster, for Assessor; Jackson, for School
Superintendent, all Democrats, were
elected. The University bill carried: pro
hibition loses. Vote on other measures
not obtainable until official count. Cham
berlain will carry the county by about 70.
CAKE PLURALITY IN YAMHILL
Republicans Win Generally and
County Votes Dry.
, M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Returns from 22 of the 23 precincts, of
this county, though Incomplete in some
instances, give Cake 1663, Chamberlain
1522, Bailey 1326. Emery 770, Hawley 1623.
Richards 252, and Campbell, for Railroad
Commissioner, 2018. Judge Bean leads all
other candidates, his total vote being
little short of 2500. -W. N. Barrett, for
Senator, In the Twenty-fourth Senatorial
District, has a majority of 1370. For Rep
resentative in the Fourteenth District, A.
G. Beals has a majority of 309; for Rep
resentative in the Thirteenth District. M.
F. Corrigan, Democrat, and J. W. Bones,
Republican, are elected.
The following county ticket Is success
ful; Sheriff, W. G. Henderson: Clerk, G.
W. Jones; Treasurer, H. Z. Foster; Asses
sor, Martin Miller; School Superintend
ent, H. H. Belt; Surveyor, H. W. Her
ring; Coroner, C Tilbury; Commissioner,
S. E. Cummins. The result on Recorder
is in doubt W. W. Nlckell, Republican,
and H. S. Maloney. Democrat, being very
close. The Republican ticket, with this
possible exception, was successful
throughout.
Prohibition has carried by a majority
of at least 600. On the amendments the
vote was generally in the negative, with
the exception of the proposed change At
date of general elections, which has car
ried by 1200; the Sheriff's bill, which has
600 majority; the Astoria fish bill, 300;
the recall, 400; instructing the Legisla
ture, 1000; proportional representation,
100; limiting campaign expenses, 300; fish
wheels, 400; choosing grand Juries, 200;
and Hood River County, 300. Increasing
the pay of Legislators is lost by 1400,
likewise scattering state institutions by
500; increasing Supreme Judges by 1000;
the free pass amendment by 1000; the
armory appropriation by 900; the univer
sity appropriation by 700; woman suffrage
by 300; the Reddy amendment by 600, and
single tax by 1100.
FORTY SALOONS VOTED OUT
Umatilla Gives Cake Plurality of
250.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
Practically complete returns from
the county show that Cake has a plu
rality of 250. and that the county has
gone dry by 700, putting: more than 40
saloons out of business, 25 being in
Pendleton. Ellis for Congress. Bean
for Judge, Bailey for Dairy Commis
sioner, and Altchison for Railroad
Commissioner, have received such big
majorities that no one has tried to keep
any track of them. District Attorney
Phelps, Republican, is re-elected by a
big majority and the entire legislative
ticket has been elected. Including Joint
Representative Mahoney, of Morrow
County. The two representatives are
Barrett and Mann, the former, State
ment No. 1 candidate, being far in the
lead. The Democrats have elected
Sheriff Taylor and Assessor C. P.
Strain. All the other county officers
are Republican and are as follows:
Frank Baling, Cerk; Fred Hendley.
Recorder; G. W. Bradley. Treasurer;
Frank K. Welles, School Superintend
ent; John .W. Kimbrell, Surveyor;
Ralph Folsom, Coroner; Horace
Walker, Commissioner.
The university and armory bills
seem to be about 300 to fhe good,
so far as can be ascertained. Woman
suffrage has , apparently lost out,
though it carried the county two years
ago. The increase of pay for the Leg
islators has also lost, though the other
measures seem to have received a
large, favorable vote.
CAKE LOSES LINN BY 417
Piles Up Big Majority Against Uni
versity Bill.
ALBANY, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Chamberlain has carried Linn County
by 417 votes. The complete unofficial
count on the state ticket in Linn is as
follows:
Chamberlain 2369, Cake 1952, Cooper
188, Amos 89; Hawley 2311, Whitney
1650, Richards 250, Staver 94; Bean
2938, Brlx 308, Bright 187; Bailey 2283,
Emery 1621, Hoskins 212. The returns
are not complete on district office. L
A. Munkers and J. M. Philpott, Demo
crats, both of whom signed Statement
No. 1, have been elected to the Legis
lature, and fpr Linn's third seat In the
House there is a close race between F.
M. Brown, Statement No. 1 Republican,
and F. H. Porter, unpledged Republi
can. Brown leads Porter four votes on
the unofficial count. The vote for
Representatives follows:
Philpott 2219; Munkers 2209, Brown
1989, Porter 1985, Thomas Brandon,
Democrat, 1934; E. E. Upmeyer, un
pledged Republican, 1717.
The only successful Democrat on the
county ticket was Sheriff D. S. Smith,
who was re-elected." The Republicans
elected J. N. Duncan, County Judge; J.
W. Miller, County Clerk; Grant Fro
man. County Recorder; D. B. McKnight,
Assessor; W. W. Francis, Treasurer; T.
J. Butler, Commissioner for full term,
and O. H. Russell, Commissioner to fill
vacancy. The following three men
were elected, running on both tickets:
W. L. Jackson, School Superinttndent;
Alfred L. Geddes, Surveyor, and Wil
liam Fortmiller, Coroner. Linn County
remains dry. Prohibition triumphed in
the election by a majority of 567, which
is an Increase of 125 over the Prohibi
tion majority In 1906.
Opponents of the University of Ore
gon appropriation have scored heavily
in this county, particularly in the rural
precincts. Returns on this measure are
not nearly complete, but the vote now
stands 824 for the appropriation and
1843 against.
SLIGHT MARGIN FOR CAKE
Coos County Has Probably Retained
the Saloons.
MARSHFIETJD, Or., June 2. (Special.)
No returns are complete at this hour.
Votes as far as counted in the county
indicate that Cake will defeat Chamber
lain in Coos County by a small majority.
Other state officers on the Republican
ticket will have majorities of 500 to 700.
W. C. Chase, Republican, is elected be
yond a doubt as State Senator from the
Eighth District. R. E. L. Bedillion, Dem
ocrat, Is elected Representative from the
Fifth District and I. N. Muncy, Republi
can. Representative from the Sixth Dis
trict. The county ticket elected la as
follows:
Sheriff, W. W. Gage, Democrat: Treas
urer, J. B. Dudley, Republican; Assessor,
T. J. Thrift, Democrat; Superintendent of
Schools. W.. H. Bunch, Republican; Sur
veyor. A. N. Gould, Republican; Com
missioner, W. T. Dement. Republican;
Coroner, T. J. Lewis, Republican.
The vote on prohibition, around which
all interest in the election in this county
centers, is very close, Tha Indications
FROM THE STATE AT LARGE
now ere that the "wets" will carry by
a very small majority, tout the result is
still doubtful. In the city districts the
judges are still counting ballots About
4000 votes were cast in the county.
LEAD OF 20 7 IN CLATSOP
Chamberlain Will Carry County by
About 300.
ASTORIA, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Complete unofficial returns from all ex
cepting four small precincts give
Chamberlain a majority of 297 over
Cake, and indicate that he will carry
the county by about 300. The count
thuB far is as follows:
For Congressman Ellis 1311, Jeffrey
442, Sanders 304. Shaffer 212. Justice
of Supreme Court Bean 1555, Bright
311, Brlx 313. Food Commissioner
Bailey 1443, Emery 430, Hoskins 320.
Senator Amos 195, Cake 846, Chamber
lain 1143, Cooper 349. Railroad Com
missioner Altchison 1275, Hamilton
334, Newell 235, Young 885. Prosecut
ing Attorney Kaufman 388, Tongue
1720.
C. A. Lelnenweber and John C. Mc
Cue, Republicans, are elected members
of the Legislature, and the entire Re
publican county ticket is elected, with
the possible exception of County Com
missioner for the two-year term, which
Is close. The successful candidates are:
Sheriff, M. R. Pomeroy; Commissioner,
four-year term, John Fryd; Clerk, J. C.
Clinton; Assessor, T. S. Cornelius;
Treasurer, W. A. Sherman; Surveyor,
G. F. Parker; Coroner, J. A. Gllbaugh;
School Superintendent, E. L. Kezel.
Prohibition carried by large majori
ties in Astoria precincts Nos. 1, 6 and 7,
which have been dry for two years, and
in Olney. The vote of the respective
amendments and initiative and referen
dum measures is as follows:
County High School Yes 1207, No
542. Move state institutions Yes 708,
no 820. Increase Supreme Court Yes
623, no 875. Sheriff amendment Yes
1128, no 319. Compulsory passes Yes
569, no 1163. Armories Yes 728, no
1029. University .appropriation Yes
1145, no 531. Equal suffrage Yes 699,
no 1897. Prohibit bar fishing Yes 302,
no 1060. Give towns control gambling
Yes 825, no 1060. Single tax Yes
860. no 1063. Recall Yes 1128, no 669.
Senatorial instruction Yes 1235, no
574. Proportional representation Yes
947, no 661. Limiting campaign ex
penses Yes 995, no 538. Prohibit fish
wheels Yes 2130, no 324. Grand Jury
Yes 1035, no 485. Hood River Qbunty
Yes 1036, no 423.
GOES DRY BY BIG VOTE
Crook County Also Gives Vote for
Chamberlain.
PRINEVTLLE, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) With two small precincts to
hear from Crook County has gone dry
by nearly 600 majority. Even Prlne
ville has gone dry by three votes. H. C.
Ellis Is elected county judge by a
handsome majority. The greatest fight
here was made by Sheriff Elkins, but
he won out by a majority of nearly
600, an unheard of majority for sheriff
upon whom the lead is -usually from
three to seven. Chamberlain is well In
the lead of Cake for Senator, having
the majority of about 100, and Springer,
Democratic Statement Number One
nominee, leads his opponent by 256
votes. Bean is solid for Supreme Judge,
Altchison, for Railway Commissioner,
Bailey for Food and Dairy Commis
sioner, Wilson for District Attorney,
Belknap and Brattain for Joint Repre
sentatives. In no case has a vote on
an amendment been returned.
CHAMBERLAIN'S LEAD IS 75
Douglas County Also Votes Dry by
About 400.
ROSEBUEG, Or., June 2. (Special.)
The count for Douglas County is not yet
finished, two large precincts remaining
to be heard from. Chamberlain will have
the lead over Cake by not over 75.
Hawley leads Whitney, the vote being
1983 to 1026. The University of Oregon
appropriation bill will carry by a good
majority, while the woman suffrage
amendment and the single tax question
were voted down. The armory appropri
ation measure is still in doubt.
The county goes dry by about 400 ma
jority. For county office the Democrats
gained two offices, sheriff and school
superintendent. The legislature candi
dates are: State Senator, Albert Abra
ham, Republican, Statement No. 1; Rep
resentatives, E. R. Applegate and George
Jones, both Republicans, the latter State
ment No. 1, the former non-committal.
Joint Representative, J. A. Buchanan,
Republican, anti-Statement No. 1. A
heavier vote was cast at this election
than at any preceding election in Douglas
County.
JACKSOX VOTES OUT. SALOONS
The Count'lndicates 300 Lead for
Chamberlain.
MEDFORD, Or., June 2. (Special.) Of
ficial count from 21 of Jackson County's
33 precincts, Medford not included, gives
Cake 874, Chamberlain 1008, Hammersley
943, Kubli 879, Miller 8S9, Purdin 782. The
two latter are Statement No. 1 men and
the final count in Medford may place
Purdin in the lead of Hammersley, in
which case both Statement No. 1 men
will be elected. Little local interest has
centered in Hawley and for that reason
there are no figures to be had on his vote
here.
Prohibition has 1154 and anti-prohibition
8SL The Medford count cannot possibly
change the result, though there will be
a majority in favor of the saloons. Antl
prohibitlonists gave up the fight at noon
today. The election of county officers is
conceded to Dunn, as County Judge;
Jones, Sheriff, Democrat; Coleman, Clerk;
Percy Wells, School Superintendent;
James Cronemiller, Treasurer, and Bur
nett, Recorder. Medford and Ashland
have not yet completed the counting.
BAKER GIVES SOO MAJORITY
Chamberlain Polls Good Vote in the
v County
BAKER CITY, Or., June 2.-(Special.)
With only one small precinct to hear
from. Baker County gives Cake 1554,
Chamberlain 1861, Cooper 246: for Con
gressman, Ellis 1580, Jeffrey 1116, Sanders
273, Shaffer 113; for Justice of Supreme
Court. Robert S. Bean 2016, C. J. Bright
129, C. C. Brlx 315; Railroad Commissioner,
Altchison 1328, Hamilton 708, Newell 724,
Young 974.
Baker County elects W. S. Levens, Dem
ocrat, District Attorney; Henry McKin
ney, anti-Statement No. 1, to Legislature;
Ed Rand, Democrat, Sheriff; A. B.
Coombs, Democrat, County . Clerk; P.
Basche, Republican, Treasurer; Jerry
Fleetwood, Republican; Assessor; J. F.
Smith, Democrat, School Superintendent;
C. M. Foster, Republican, Surveyor; V. S.
Ison, Democrat, Coroner; W. J. Welch,
Republican, Commissioner. Armory and
university amendment and the one recom
mending changing time of state elections
carried in this county.
CAKE IS AHEAD IN WASCO
The County Goes Wet by a Vote of
1418 to 1616.
THE DALLES, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) Wasco County, with three pre
oaci to feea tiom, give Cake 1439,
Chamberlain 1305; Bean 2158; Bailey
1825,. Emery 636; Ellis 1837, Jeffrey
621, Altchison 1223, Young 662, Ham
ilton 812. Prosecuting Attorney (Was
co returns only), Wilson, Republican,
1812; Gavin, Democrat, 1125. State Sen
ate, N. J. Sinnott, Statement One. Rep
resentatives. J. L. Carter. Statement 2:
H. C. Dodds, Statement 1. County
Judge, A. E. Lake. Sheriff, Levi Chris
man; Clerk, Angle; Treasurer, Gun
ning; Commissioner, Stoughton; Assess
or, Koontz: Superintendent, Neff; Sur
veyor, Mohr; Coroner, Burkett. For
prohibition 1418, against 1616, making
this the only wet town on the O. R.
& N.
RETURNS FROM 20 PRECINCTS
Chamberlain Has Carried County by
Small Margin.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 2. (Special.)
With all but one very immaterial precinct
in. Union County Is In position to give a
careful estimate of the line-up of poli-
tlbans In this election. Chamberlain car
ries the county by a small margin. The
votes complete from 20 to. 21 precincts
give Cake 1340 Chamberlain 1422. Oliver
(Dem.) for State Senator, Is running neck
and neck with Rumble (Rep., Statement
No. 1). Returns from Wallowa County
keep coming but neither reduce or in
crease cither's lead. Richardson (anti
Statement No. 1) has won over the lone
Democrat in last legislature, Herman
RothchlldL Knowles (Rep.) is Circuit
Judge over Crawford, present incumbent,
Chllders (Dem.) is Sheriff, Ed Wright
(Rep.) County 'Clerk, J. M. Selder (Rep.)
Commissioner, Snook (Rep.) County
Recorder, Bragg (Dem.) re-elected
School Superintendent. Frawley (Rep.)
Treasurer, Curtis Surveyor and Monk
(Rep.) Coroner.
LEAD OF 18 VOTES FOR CAKE
Count In Benton Is Complete, but
Not Official.
CORVALLIS. Or., June 2. (Special.)
Cake's majority in Benton, complete but
not official. Is 18. Incomplete returns
from 9 out of 16 precincts give Hawley,
for Congress, and other Republican state-
ticket, a probable plurality of 500. Re
publican county officers elected are:
Gellatle, sheriff; Hawley, commissioner;
Mack, school superintendent; Newton, re
corder; Wilkes, surveyor, and Bovee, cor
oner. The Democrats elect Moses, clerk;
Buchanan, treasurer, and Rlckard, asses
sor. Corvallls precincts gave the uni
versity appropriation a strong vote,
breaking nearly even, but outside pre
cincts went heavily against it. Returns
from four precincts give a vote of more
than four to one against single tax.
GRANT GOES 87 FOR CAKE
Prohibition Carries by 20 Votes,
County Offices Split.
CANYON CITY, June 2. (Special.)
Complete unofficial returns show the fol
lowing results in Grant County: Cake,
6S9; Chamberlain, 652; Parrish, Joint Sen
ator, 1045; Belknap, Joint Representative,
1017; Ellis, 910; Jeffrey, 359; Bailey, 915;
Emery, 404; Altchison, 818; Newell, 352.
For county officers. Democrats elected
C. M. Collier, Sheriff; William Shrebu,
Clerk; AV. W. Eustin. Superintendent.
The Republicans elected C. W. Bonham,
Assessor; A. O. Moser. Treasurer; M.
Speer, Surveyor. Prohibition carried by
about 20 votes. Result on amendments
has not been tabulated.
CAKE LOSES IN POLK COUNTY
Chamberlain Ha Plurality of 178
Votes.
DALLAS. Or.. June 2. (Special.) Un
official returns from all precincts In Polk
County but one give George E. Chamber
lain a majority of 178 votes over Cake
for the United States Senatorship. Other
wise the state ticket is running from 300
to 500 votes Republican. B. F. Jones, for
joint Representative for Polk and Benton
Counties, and; C. L. Hawley, for Repre
sentative from Polk County, will be elect
ed by large majorities.
The prohibition vote leads by about 200
and the county will probably go dry by
a SOO majority.
CAKE CARRIES TILLAMOOK
Leads by 95 Votes University Ap
propriation Loses by 132.
TILLAMOOK, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Hawley 689, Whitney 195, Cake 546, Cham
berlain 451. Bean 774. Bright 73, Brlx 137,
Barrett 801, Kuykendall 1S5, Beals 501,
Loughlin 420; prohibition 536 for, against
466; county high school defeated; Uni
versity, for 200, against 332; women suf
frage, for 368; against 351. The entire
Republican ticket has carried with, the
exception of Treasurer.
HARNEY FOR CAKE BY 100
County Retains Saloons, but . by
Small Majority."
BURNS, Or., June ?. (Special.)
Eleven out of 19 precincts in Harney
County, four-fifths of the entire vote,
give Cake 397, Chamberlain, 296; Ellis
462, Jeffrey 210. For District Attorney,,
McCulIock, Republican, u; uozad,
Democrat, 284. For Representative,
Broke, Republican, 436; Marsitt, Demo
crat, 288. Parrish, Republican, was
elected Joint Senator without opposi
tion. Atchison and Bailey had the full
Republican vote and Bean was unanl-
EVERY MAN AND
EVERY WOMAN
who has
RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH
or any chronic or
NERVOUS DISEASE
has now the opportunity to be
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY LMPONDERO - THERAPY
TREATMENT
During June we treat all
cases of
CATARRH
$5.00 PER MONTH
Investigate this and learn of its
sure and permanent results.
IMPONDERO-THERAPI
COMPANY
Merchants Trust Building,
Sixth and Washington Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Entrance 326y2 Washington St.
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P.
M.; Sunday, 10-12 M.
Touring the Rose
City by Trolley
SEEING PORTLAND OBSERVATION CARS
Leave Second and Washington Streets Daily
at 10 o'Clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.
A Guide Accompanies Each Trip, Describing
All Points of Interest.
The Cheapest and Quickest
Way o! Seeing Portland's
Principal business blocks, river and harbor,
West and East Side residences, Forestry build
ing, Willamette Heights, City Park, Portland
Heights, Council Crest, Churches, Hospitals,
Theaters and Public Buildings.
Time 21 HoursFare 50 Cents
Visitors Attending the Rose Festival
Should Not Fail to Take a Trip to
PORTLAND'S SUBURBAN SUMMER RESORT
HOTEL ESTACADA
On the Upper Clackamas River, 35 miles from
the city. Cost of trip, including three meals and
one night's lodging, and round-trip railway
fare ,.,..$3.0O
Cost of trip, including dinner and round-trip
railway fare .... .$1.50
GOOD FISHING
Electric trains leave First and Alder Streets:
7:15, 9:15, 11:15 A. M.; 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 7:25
P. M. Daily.
Hotel tickets on sale at railway ticket office.
Ask for them.
mous. The Democrats elect the Sheriff.
Republicans elect Treasurer, Assessor,
Commissioners, Superintendent, Sur
veyor and Coroner. Clerk la In doubt,
with the Democratic candidate 3 8
ahead. Prohibiton is defeated by a small
margin.
"Wallowa County Remains Pry.
JOSEPH. Or., June 2. Partial returns
from Wallowa County, covering, how
ever, a majority of the vote, give Cake
a slight lead over Chamberlain. The
Democratic candidate for Joint Senator,
Union and "Wallowa Counties, Turner Ol
iver, of La Grande, has a lead of 100 in
Wallowa County. The county remains
dry as a whole. Enterprise retains the
county seat. Wallowa falling by a small
margin to wrest it away, though It made
a fight so hard that It ended with an offer
representing J15.000.
Chamberlain's Lead in Jackson.
.JACKSONVILLE, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-one out of 32 precincts In
Jackson County give Chamberlain 1177,
Cake 966. Hammersley (H.) and Miller
(D.) are elected to the Legislature. Bu-
ohanan Is ahead 300 votes.. Nell (D.) has
carried the county by 100; Clones (D.) for
PURITY ef
is.'.' - v---si1uP&'Sa
V
NORTH PACIFIC BREWING CO.
Main 2690
211 McKay Building
sheriff, Coleman CR.) for Clerk, Owens
(R.) for Commissioner. Prohibition car
ries 21 precincts by 368. University of
Oregon aprroprjatlon has 460 majority.
Amendments raisins salary of Legisla
tors, changing seat of public buildings,
equal suffrage, fisheries bill and the recall
have all lost. The Reddy amendment
and single tax amendment both loss In
the county by heavy majority.
Cake and Prohibition Win.
FOSSIL, Or., June 2. (Special.) Cake
has carried Wheeler County, probably by
100 votes. With three precincts to hear
from, the result now stands: Cake 382,
Chamberlain 300. The university appro
priation has carried well In the county
and a lead Is given Mariner and Jackson.
Statment No. 1 men for the Legislature,
over their opponents, Donnelly and Pike.
Columbia for Cake by ISO.
ST. HELENS, Or., June 2. (Special.)
Incomplete returns show Cake has a
plurality In Columbia County of 150.
Prohibition has been defeated by SO :
votes. The Republican ticket la suc
cessful, with the exception of County
Judere and Assessor, which have been
! captured by the Democrats.
SALT AIR
No air is purer than salt air.
Uncontaminated by the
germs of the street or. the
surface of the earth, it
sweeps for thousands of
miles across the deep, losing
all its impurities in the trip,
and blows freely through
the top of the brewery where
PALE BOHEMIAN is
brewed. The beer is con
veyed, steaming hot, to the
top of the plant. Here it
trickles down over ice-cold
pipes, drop by drop, while
the air of the Pacific steril
izes every golden drop. It
leaves no appreciable taste,
but it leaves the beer as pure
as beer can be. Many chem
ists maintain that the effect
of ocean air upon beer is un
usually beneficial. It is safe,
therefore, to serve PALE
BOHEMIAN on the table, so
far as purity is concerned.
Every process that is used in
brewing PALE BOHEMIAN
is as careful and as free
from contamination as the
aerating of the beer. Ar
rangements have been mads
to enable you to order your
table beer, PALE BOHEMI
AN, by the case, delivered to
your home. One dozen large
bottles $1.75, and a rebate of
40c a dozen for the return of
the bottles.
A 2690
!