Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORXENG OKEGOXIAX, 8ATCKDAT, JUNE 6, 1HOS.
ELECTORS DEFEAT
MANY
MEASURES
Country Districts Pile Up Big
Majority Against Single
Tax Amendment.
-t
OPEN-TOWN BILL ALSO HIT
Official itcturn9 From Many Coun
ties Show That Armory and Wom
an Suffrage Legislation Go
Down Fish Dills Pass.
Practically complete returns from 21
counties on six Important amendments
and initiative measures which were at
iBsue In the election of June 1 were
compiled yesterday by The Oregonian
and do not materially alter the earlier
forecasts made on the less complete
count. Latest figures confirm beyond
doubt earlier Indications that the
armory bill, woman suffrage, single
tax and the Reddy or open-town bill
have been defeated by overwhelming
majorities. The lower river fish bill,
on the other hand, has been carried by
a wide margin. The vote for the upper
river fish bill was not do heavy, but
it also has been enacted by the elect
ors. The majority against single tax will
probably be larger than against any
other of the amendments. On the re
turns at hand for 20 counties, which in
nearly all cases are the official count,
the bill Is defeated 24.209 to 46.258, a
margin against the bill of 22.049, which
will be greatly increased by returns
from counties as yet not heard from.
The heaviest majorities against single
tax were cast In the more strictly agri
cultural districts, and this was true in
both Eastern and Western Oregon. For
instance, in l.inn County, the vote was
865 for and 3477 against, while in
l.'nion County 723 votes were cast for
the measure and 1294 against.
Although supporters of the armory
bill were slow to give up hope of its
enactment, that amendment has also
been badly beaten. Present figures
rthow that 25.R31 voters favored - the
Mil, while 40,85 contributed to its de
fea t.
On woman suffrage the unfavorable
majority is even larger. In the 21
counties at hand 2S,Tt0 citizens voted
for the bill and 42,975 against it, an
unfavorable majority of 17.215.
The Reddy open-town bill was also
severely dealt with. The vote now
stands 2S.240 for and 37,233 against, a
majority of 8993.
On the upper river fish bill the vote
was 35.181 for and 30.3i9 against, a
ft vorable majority of only 4792. The
vofi on the lower river bill was 41,194
for and 23,691 ajrainst, a majority of
17.?.
All of these majorities will be large
ly increased by the counties still to be
heard from. In several of the counties
no count was kept on the amendments
afd tie results will not be known until
the official canvpss Is completed.
C3-.IIT50X GETS ON TICKET
Otricie.1 Count RfcmJig n Cbange la
Ziiiva County.
ALBANY, Or., Juce E. (Special.)
Tnomas Brandon, Democrat. Is elected
.o the Ste.te Legislature from Linn
County instead of F. M. Brown, Re
publican, whose election was shown
o.i the unofficial leturns. The official
count, completed today, shows that
i'raT..oit wins out py four votes over
Brown, who u seven votes ahead of
L' Forter- ""Pledged Republican.
Bith Brandon and Brown signed State-utr-t
No. 1. so the ci.t.nge makes no
CilTfTenrB on that question.
The official count decreased Cham
fcir:.'n's lead over Cs.Ke in this county
to S33, the complete vote on state'
off??r bung ci follows: For United
t.tatet Senator Chamberlain 2339.
r.ae 194C, Cooper 232. Amos 133. For
-iepresc.nti.tlve In Congress Hawley
391, Whitney 167S, Richards 391, Stav
er 1 S3. For Justice of Supreme Court
Bfitr. 3709. Brlx 412, Bright 290. For
Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey
3:57. Emery 1659, Iloskins 321.
Prohibition carried In Linn County
by a. vote of 2532 to 1943. The vote
on stock running at large was as fol
lows: For, 1548; against. 2752.
Vote on measures referred to the
people by the legislature: Increasing
' )ay of legislators Yes, 456; no, 3679.
Changing location of state Institutions
Yes, 138S: no. 2433. Increasing Su
preme Court Yes, 816: no, 2996.
Changing time of elections until No
vember Yes, 2882; no, 1003.
Vote on referendum measures: Cus
tody of prisoners bill Yes, 2447; no,
1593. Anti-puss bill Yes, 760; no, 3237.
Armory bill Yes, 1086; no, 3010. Uni
versity appropriation Yes, 1046; no,
2948. Equal .suffrage Yes, 1591; no,
2624. First fish bill Yes, 1983; no,
1853. Reddy bill Yes. 1417; no, 2771.
Single tax amendment Yes, 865; no,
3477. Recall Yes, 2276: no, 1784. In
structing vote on United States Sena
tor Yes. 3229; no, 982. Proportional
representation Yes, 1906; no, 1923.
Corrupt practice act Yes, 20S1; no,
3861. Second Ash' bill Yes. 2457; no.
1420. Grand Jury amendment Yes,
"277; no, 1406. Hood River County
Yes, 1586; no, 1538.
COUXT COMPLETE IX CLATSOP
Chamberlain Has Margin of 358
Over Cake.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 5. (Special.) The
official count of the vote In Clatsop
County was completed today and it shows
Chamberlain's majority to have been 358
over Cake. The vote received by the re
spective candidates was as follows:
Congressman Ellis 1513, Jeffery 442, San
ders 302, Shaffer 218.
Justice Supreme Court Bean 1717, Bright
317. Brlx 329.
Dairy Commissioner Bailey 1502, Emery
470. Hoskins 329.
United States Senator Amos 184, Cake
8S7, Chamberlain, 1245, Cooper 236.
Railroad Commissioner Aitchlson 131S,
Hamilton 345, Newell 238, Young 43.
Prosecuting Attorney Kauffman 431,
Tongue 17S3.
Prohibition carried in Astoria precincts
1. 6 and 7, which are now dry, and at
Olney. The entire Republican Legislative
and county tickets were elected, as fol
lows: Legislature, C. A. Leinenweber and
John C. McCue; Commissioner, four years,
John Frye; Commissioner, two years, K.
H. Moore; Clerk, J. C. Clinton; Sheriff,
M. R. Pomeroy; Assessor, T. S. Cornelius;
Treasurer. W. A. Sherman; Surveyor, G.
F. Parker; Coroner, J. A. Gilbaugh. '
The vote on the various amendments
and initiative and referendum measures
was as follows:
County high school, yes 1251, no 463;
increase pay Legislators, yes 534, no 134!;
move state institutions, yes 973, no 839;
Increase Supreme Court, yes 660, no 932;
changing elections, yes 1308, no 394; Sher
iff amendment, yes 1224. no 604: compul
sory passes, yes 608, no, 1230; armortes.
HOW THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA
TURE STAND ON ELECTION OF UNITED
STATES SENATOR
District County.
1.
3.
"Unpledged or Antl
Slatement. J. N Smith.
. . r."j."MHler.''
SENATORS.
Pledged to
Chamberlain.
Marion T. B. Kay.
Lane I. H. Bingham.
4. Linn-ian
5. Douglas Albert Abraham.
8. Coos-Curry w. C. Chase.
9. Benton-Polk A. J. Johnson.
11. Washington w. D. Wood. .
13. Multnomah H. R. Albee. 8. C. Bench.
Dan Keliaher. J. B. Coffey.
C. W. Nottingham.
Ben Selllmc-
34. Columbla-Multnomah-Clackamas
15. Clatsop ,
16. Wasco K. J. Slnnot :..
17. Crook-Klamath-Lake n H Merrvman.
Uilliam-htierman-Vl heeler jay Bowerman.
Morrow-Umatilla-Union G. Cole.
Grant-Harney-Malheur Parish.
Baker " . .
24. Wash.-Yamhill-Ttllomook-Lincoln W. N, Barrett. '.
Holdover Senators are In black type.
Of the seven Democratic Senators, Ave are hoTdovers. u follows: M A Miller, of
l.lnn; I.. L. Mulit. of Jackson; F. H. Caldwell, or Yamhill; J. E. Hedges, of Clacka-.
mas. and C. J. Smith, of Umatilla. Two Democratic Senators were elected last Mon
day as follows: H. D. Norton, of Josephine, and Turner Oliver, of Union-Wallowa Two
Senators. A. A. Bailey, of Clackamas, and W. T. Scholfleld. of ClatsoD. are noncom
mittal. REPRESENTATIVES.
Pledged to
District. County. Chamberlain.
1. Marion O. I Hattenborg-.
H. D. Patton.
A. C. Llbby.
8. Lans
10.
23.
Unpledged or Anti
Statement. L. T. Reynolds.
S. A. Hughes.
Douglas . . .
Coos-Curry
Georce Jones.
7. Josephine
9.
10.
11.
3 2.
3 3.
14.
Douglas-Jackson ..
Hemon
Polk
Polk-Lincoln
Yamhill
Tillamook-Yamhill
I.. E. Bean.
W. W. Calkins.
E. H. Applegate.
I. N. Muncy.
J. C. Smith.
J. A. Buchanan.
P. H. Bonebrake.
C. L,. Hawley.
15. Washington
16.
B. F. Jones.
......J. w. Bones.
A. G. Beals.
S. A. D. Mealc.
Charles Hints.
, , R. H. Greer.
Clackamas J. u. Campbell.
vv. A. Dlmlck.
" Linn E. Junes.
it. i,iacKamas-nuimomso ......
18. Multnomah J. D. Abbott. "
B. C. Altman.
C J. Bryant.
W. J. Clemens.
K. C. Couch.
L. M. Davis.
E. J. Jaeger.
C. J. McDonald.
A. W. Orton.
C. N. McArthur.
R. S. Farrell.
19. Clatsoj;
20. Columbia
21. Crook-Klamath-Grant-Lake
. ..C. A. Barrett.
...J. P. Rusk.
J. C. McCue.
C. A. Leinenweber.
E. W. Conyera.
H. A. Brattaln.
-H. P. Belknap.
T. J. Mahoney.
L. L. Mann.
Henry McKlnney.
22. Morrow-Umatilla ....
23. Umatilla
24. ITnlon-Wallowa
2. Baker " ,
2fl 1'nion - iticnarason.
27. Harney-Malheur W. H. Brooke.
2S. Gllliam-Sherman-Wheeler w- J- Mariner.
29. Wasco H. C. Dodds. J. L. Carter.
Governor Chamberlain will have the further support of the eight Democratic Repre
sentatives. They are Thomas Brandon, I. A. Munkers and J. M. Phllpot, of Linn;-R. E.
L. Bedllllon, of Coos; D. H- Miller, of Jackson; M. Purdin. of Douglas-Jackson: M. F.
Corrigan. of Yamhill, and W. F. Jackson, of Gllliam-Sherman-Wheeler. Allen Eaton of
Lane, Is noncommittal; also F. J. Brady and L. D. Mahone. of Multnomah, are non
committal. RECAPITULATION
Senators.
Statement No. 1 Republicans that have declared for Chamberlain 10
Anti-Statement r unpledged Republicans 11
Noncommittal Republican 2
Democrats (Statement No. 1) .- .. 7
Total 30
Representatives.
Statement No. 1 Republicans that have declared for Chamberlain 22
Anti-Statement or dnpledged Republicans. .. i!7
Noncommltal Republicans 3
Democrats (Statement No. 1) . 8
Total .
60
yes 769. no 1089; university appropriation,
yes 1184, no 575; equal suffrage, yes 841,
no 1234; wheel-owners' bill, yes 324, no 2084;
open town, yes S7o, no 1122; single tax,
yes 813, no 1187: recall amendment, yes
1190, no 700; senatorial instruction, yes
1323, no 641; proportional representation,
yes 1005, no 696; limiting campaign expen
ses, yes 1159. no 572; Glllnetters' bill, yes
2235, no 235; grand jury, yes 1123, no 500;
Hood River County, yes 1064, no 350.
OFFICIATj COUXT IX UMATILLA
Cake's Lead Increased and Dry Vote
y Cut Down.
PENDLETON. Or., June 5. (Special.)
The official count in Umatilla County
ehows Cake's plurality has crawled up to
294 and that the dry majority has been
cut down to 694. The University appro
priation carries by 469, while the Reddy
amendment has lost by 639, the Armory
bill by 159, and woman suffrage by 395.
The compete results in detail are as fol
lows: For United States Senator I. H. Amos,
Prohibitionist, 167; H. M. Cake, Repub
lican, 2071; George E. Chamberlain, Demo
crat, 1777; J. C. Cooper, Socialist, 155. 1
For Representative in Congress W. R.
Ellis, Rep., 3034; John A. Jeffrey, Dem.,
730; EL Sanders, Soc, 192; H. C. Shaffer,
Prohi., 203.
For Justice of the Supreme Court R. S.
Bean, Rep.-Dem.. 3244; C. J. Bright,
Prohi., 3S1; C. C. Brix, Soc, 283.
For Oregon Dairy Commissioner J. W.
Bailey. Rep., 2409; EL N. Emery, Dem.,
1127; C. E. Hoskins, Prohi., 358.
For Railroad Commissioner Clyde B.
Aitchison, Rep., 1S58; A. N. Hamilton,
Ind., 862; J. P. Newell, Prohi., 285; Oglea
by Young, Dem., 818.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Sixth Judicial
District Gilbert W. Phelps, Rep., 2732;
R. J. Slater, Ind., 1073.
For Joint Representative, 22d Represent
ative District-J. P. Hadley, Soc, 262; T.
J. Mahoney, Rep., 1861; J. N. Scott, State
ment No. 1, 1713.
For prohibition, 2334; against prohibi
tion, 1640. Increasing legislators' pay,
yes 882, no 2108. State Institutions else
where than at capital, yes 2028, no 735. In
creasing Supreme Court, yes 1162, no 1391.
Changing election time, yes 2336, no 413.
Custody of prisoners, yes 2455, no 720.
Railroad passes for officials, yea 1328, no
1653. Armory appropriation, yea 1405, no
1564. U. of O. appropriation, yes 1559, no
1130. Woman suffrage, yea 1575, no 1960.
Lower Columbia flsh bill, yes 1877, no
1128. Reddy amendment, yes 1285, no 1924.
Single-tax amendment, yes 1342, nol815.
Recall amendment, yes 2245, no 871. In
structing legislators on Senatorahip, yes
2720, no 530. Proportional representation,
yes 1S77, no 922. Limiting campaign ex1
penses, yes 2064, no 843. Upper Columbia
fish bill, yes 2027, no 923. Grand Jury
amendment, yes 1916, no 831. Hood River
County, yes 1412, no 818.
Official Vote in Grant County.
CANTON CITY, Or., June 5. (Special.)
Complete official returns in Grant
County show the following results:
Ellis, 939; Jeffrey, 370; Sanders, 80;
Shaffer, 42: Bean, 1149; Bright, 91; Brix.
112; Bailey, 896: Emery, 419; Haskins, 82;
Amos, 49; Cake, 399; Chamberlain, 653;
Cooper, 64: Aitchison, 837; Hamilton, 126;
Newell, 75: Young, 376; Covad, 828; Mc
Cullock, 615; Parrish, 1072; Belknap, 1049.
CAKE'S LEAD IX SHEItMAX
Official Count Is Completed on All
Offices.
MORO, Or., June 5. (Special.) Complete
official returns for Sherman County show
that Cake carried the county by S8 over
Chamberlain; Ellis carried the county by
403 over Jeffrey; Bailey 561, Emery 214.
Aitchison 499, Hamilton 115. Young ISO,
Bowerman 605, Edwards 338. Donnelly
329, Pike 209, Jackson 407, Mariner 444. For
prohibition 473. against 377.. County offi
cers elected are:
Hendricks, Judge; Freeman, Sheriff;
McDanel, Clerk; Stanley, Treasurer;
Peetz, Assessor; Taylor, Coroner; Walker,
Commissioner; Bryant, School Superin
tendent. The vote on amendments: Leg
islators' increase pay, yes 152, no 56$;
scattering state institutions, yes 272, no
403; Supreme Court amendment, yes 280,
no 396; changing election time, yes 536,
no 154; Sheriff's custody of prisoners,
yes 497, no 228; free passes for state of
ficials, yes 207, no 500; armory bill, yes
221, no 479; Oregon University appropria
tion, yes 419. no 266; woman suffrage,
yes 284, no 467; Astoria fish bill, yes 392,
no 324; Reddy bill, yes 267, no 447; single
tax, yes 178, no 544; recall, yes 361, no 312;
Instructing Legislators, yes 456, no 248;
proportional representation, yes 296, no
342; corrupt practice bill, yes 346, no 331;
fish wheel bill, yes 263, no 427; grand jury
amendment, yes 342 no 292; Hood River
County, yes 471 no 192.
MORE THAN REGISTERED VOTE
Official Returns on Amendments in
. Douglas County.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 5. (Special.)
The official count of the votes cast in
the recent election In Douglas County
was completed today. The total num
ber of votes cast wag 4355, as against a
registration of 4159. The official count
shows that Cake carried) the county by 11
votes, instead of it being a tie between
Cake and Chamberlain. The vote on the
amendments is as follows: For closed
season for salmon in Lower Columbia,
1688 for and 1587 against; closed season
for salmon in Upper Columbia. 2049 for
and 1167 against; woman suffrage, 1433 for
and 2171 against: single tax, 1978 for and
2602 against; armory bill, 264 for and
2169 against; Reddy bill, 1081 for and 2389
against; statement No. 1, 2703 for and
835 against; University of Oregon appro
priation bill, 1447 for and 1752 against.
Bills for increasing the number of
Supreme Judges and increasing the
salaries of - Legislative members were
both voted down. For Hood River
County, the vote was 1308 for and 1130
against. The free pass bill for state offi
cials was voted down 2433 to 916. Chang
ing state elections from June to Novem
ber, 2460 for and 612 against.
CHAMBERLAIN
US
ENOUGH TO ELECT
Forty-seven Men Certain for
Him Five More Prove
Non-Committal.
32 REPUBLICANS PROMISE
Seven Democratic Senators and
Eight Democratic Representatives
Make More Than the 4 6
Required to Win.
Thirty-two of the 37 Statement No. 1
Republicans in the Oregon Legislature
have announced that they will vote for
Governor Chamberlain, the Democratic
nominee and the peopleS choice for
I'nited States Senator. Adding to these
pledged Republicans the further strength
of seven Democratic Senators and eight
Representatives, Chamberlain has a total
following on Joint ballot of 47 votes, or
one more than the 46 required for an
election. The other five supposedly
Statement No. 1 Republicans Senators
A. A. Bailey, of Clackamas and Multno
mah, and V. T. Scholfield, of Clatsop,
and Representatives-elect Fred J. Brady
and L. D. Mahone, of Multnomah, and
Allen Eaton, of Lane declined to commit
themselves.
In the Senate every one of the seven
Statement No. 1 Republican Senators
elect has made statements declaring that
he will vote for Chamberlajn. These
Senators are: H. R. Albee, Dan Kella
her, C. W. Nottingham and Ben Selling,
of Multnomah; Albert Abraham, of Doug
las; N. J. Sinnott, of The Dalles, and W.
N. Barrett, of Washington-Yamhill-Tillamook-Lincoln.
To these should be add
ed Senators I. H. Bingham, of Lane; T.
B. Kay, of Marlon, and A. J. Johnson,
of Benton, holdovers, who were elected
two years ago as Statement No. 1 mem
bers of the Senate. Of the other 12 hold
over Senators, five are unpledged and
anti-Statement, five are Democrats and
two refused to declare their position.
The unpledged Republican holdovers are:
J. N. Smith, of Marion; F. J. Miller, of
Linn-Marion; S. C. Beach, of Multno
mah; V. G. Cole, of Umatilla, and J. N.
Hart, of Baker. The Democratic hold
overs are: M. A. Miller, of Linn; L. L.
Mulit. of Jackson; F. H. Caldwell, of
Yamhill; J. E. Hedges, of Clackamas,
and C. J. Smith, of Umatilla. Senators
A. A. Bailey and -v". T. Scholfield, State
ment No. 1 holdovers, will not commit
themselves on the Senatorial situation.
The two newly-elected Democratic Sena
tors are H. D. Norton, of Josephine, and
Turner Oliver, of Union-Wallowa.
Line-up of Republicans in House.
In the House 22 of the 25 Repub
lican Statement 1 Representatives have
said they will abide by the statement
and vote for Chamberlain for Senator.
They are: O. L. Hattenburg, H. D.
Patton and A. C. Libby, of Marion;
George Jones, of Douglas; B. F. Jones,
of Polk-Lincoln; J. U. Campbell, Wal
ter A. Dimick and Linn E. Jones, of
Clackamas; James D. Abbott, B. C. Alt
man, J. C. Bryant, K. C. Couch, W. J.
Clemens, L. M. Davis, E. J. Jaeger,
Charles J. McDonald and A. W. Orton,
of Multnomah: C. A. Barrett, of Uma
tilla; S. F. Richardson, of Union; J. P.
Rusk, of Union-Wallowa; W. J. Mari
ner, of Gilliam-Sherman-Wheeler, and
H. C. Dodds. of Wasco. Representatives-elect
Fred J. Brady and L. D.
Mahone, of Multnomah, and Allen
Eaton, the latter being re-elected as
a Statement No. 1 man from Lane, re
fused positively to define their posi
tion and are classified as non-committal.
The Oregonian was unable to
locate A. W. Orton, of Multnomah, and
N. J. Sinnott. of Wasco, but both of
these men announced in yesterday's
Telegram their intention to abide by
tl Statement No. 1 pledge, and as a
result have been listed as Chamber
lain supporters. Their statements as
published in Tha Telegram are ap
pended. E. J. Jaeger, Representative-elect
from this county, yesterday unquali
fiedly announced that he would sup
port Governor Chamberlain for Sena
tor. When communicated with at his
home by telephone Wednesday night,
Mr. Jaeger declined to discuss the sub
ject at that time, being opposed to giv
ing an interview over the telephone.
He explained yesterday that in his
business transactions he does not re
ceive any orderB by telephone and
thereby avoids the possibility of any
misunderstanding. He thus accounted
for still greater aversion to being in
terviewed in the same way on a ques
tion of important political interest
Jaeger Never AVavered.
"Most assuredly I shall voie for
Governor Chamberlain, the choice of a
majority of the people of the state,"
said Mr. Jaeger yesterday. "I have
been engaged in business in Portland
for a great many years and aside from
my business interests I have a reputa
tion at stake. I certainly cannot af
ford to violate my agreement with the
people who have elected me by a large
majority. There is no influence that
can dissuade me from carrying out the
wishes of my constituents. I never
have entertained any other idea than
to support the popular choice for Sen
ator." In a letter to Tha Oregonian, W. J.
Mariner, Representative-elect from
Gilliam-Sherman-Wheeler, explains his
position as follows:
'"1 am pledged to vote for the peo
ple's choice for United States Senator,
INCOMPLETE RETURNS ON SIX IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS.
COUNTIES
Armory
Bill.
Baker ......
Benton
1 Clackamas .
Clausop . . . . .
Celumoia
Coos .......
Crook
Curry ..
Douglas ....
Gilliam
Grant
Harney ....
Jackson . . ..
' Josephine . .
Klamath ...
Lake
' Lincoln ....
' Lane ........
Linn
Malheur .
Marlon
Morrow . . . .
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman ...
( Tillamook . .
I'malllla ...
1 tnion
Wallowa ...
' "Wasco
'Washington
Wheeler ...
Yamhill
Totals
Majority against
Majority for ....
1,264
3001
1.478'
388!
102!
,08
8fl7
24R
B55
221
275
405 i
77:
wo
6461
25,831
1,156
1.133
3.080
1.0S9
1.104
2.169
" "864
1.R7B
61U
2.72S
3.010
"s'.aii
B8t
7.82S
M99
479
581
1.584
1.282
-L724
2.4V5
40.8S5
15.054
Woman
Suffrage.
1.188
713
1.6B1
841
685
1.433
"esi
1.R28
544
2.215
1.591
2.1101
47.t
4.S4H
897
24
503
1.575
1.018!
1,085
1.484
1.171
2.929'
1.2H4
992
2,171
'"'in
1.881
589,
2.911
2.624
4.0S4I
BOl
11.600
1.7771
4H7
471
1,9
1.15Z
2.266!
First
Fish BUI.
42.9751
17,216
1.514
910
2.105
324
679
1.6S8I
'"sis)!
1.552
65Si
S.074
1.983
2,7R!
8.2B1
1.218
S92
38,1
1,877'
1,108
1.8461
1,655
35,181
4.792
2.!)
2.084
9o9
1.58'
596
1,8521
3
1.321
1.853
35(1'
6.839
1.21
324)
-4
1.128
7A
' 1.468
Reddy
Bill.
. 30.3S9J
1.353
603
1.S21
' 875
724
1.081
'632
1,139
452
1,99(1
1,417
"2.433
369
8.184
95
267
377
1,285
S93
' i'.in
28.240,
Single
Tax.
1.178
1.176!
2.507
1.122
842
2,3891
663
2,278'
755!
2.982
2.771
3.52i
545!
7,420
1.640
447
4S7
1.924
1,029.
1,516
37,233
8.993
1,1
336
1.153
8131
62SI
1,978
'859
1,382
442
1.441
865!
i!B2i
238!
7.224
647
178
345'
1.34
723
" ' ' 893
680!
Second
Fish Bill.
1.453
1.516
3.394,
1.187
1.090!
1,987
722
3.670
3,477!
' i'491
66
8.1991
1.940
544
5421
l.Mfii
1.294
2,130
2.632
1.6781
1,030
2.353
2.235
1,187
2.049!
'9661
1,936
524
2.434
2.457
S,35l
69'
8.662'
1.475
263
58:
2.0Z
1.210
"l.ifU
2.046!
46.2581
22.049
41,194
17,503!
672
630
1.7U
235
404
1.167
"'278
5
490
2.041
1,420
2,287
279
5,111
879
427
234
923
686
"l'.7P6
1,065
23,691
Outing suits of
every description are
blooming in our shop.
If you want to be
right in the game
pick the early blos
soms at these saving
prices:
$25 Suits now $16.65
$20 Suits now $13.35
$15 Suits now $ 8.65
Enlargement Sale
reductions prevail
until store alterations
are completed.
This is jTour oppor
tunity for bargains in
evething that men
and boys wear.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
as may be shown by the returns of the
recent June election. I am a life-long
Republican and my name should have
appeared on the primary ballot for
nomination by the Republican party.
But some error occurred in the filing
of my petition, snaking it necessary
for me to run at the regular election
as an 'Independent,' in name, but not
in fact."
State Senator I. H. Bingham, of Lane,
another holdover Statement No. 1 member
of the Senate, yesterday said that he
would vote for Chamberlain for United
States Senator. When asked to say what
his position would be. Senator Bingham
replied:
"If I am in the Legislature next Janu
ary, I shall certainly vote for the man
that received the majority at the hands
of the people'
Senator Bingham's colleague probably
will not support the Democratic nominee.
Allen Baton. Statement No. 1 member of
the House in the 1907 session, has been
re-elected on the same pledge,, but when
asked if he would support Governor
Chamberlain, declined to make any state
ment. Lane County's other two Repre
sentatives, however, L. B. Bean and W.
W. Calkins, both Republicans, were
elected as anti-Statement men.
"You may classify me as non-committal
on the election of United States Senator."
said State Senator A. A. Bailey yri terday.
"In the words of a local Democratic office-holder,
'Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof." That defines my position,
and I shall have no statement to make.
When it comes time to elect a Senator, I
expect to cast my vote as I may decide
between now and the time the Legislature
convenes."
Other Statement No. 1 Republican
Legislators-elect made the following
statements:
A. W. Orton, of Multnomah I sub
scribed to Statement No. 1 and shall vote
for Chamberlain.
Charles J. McDonald, of Multnomah
I promised the people of Multnomah
County that I would, support the popular
choice for Senator. That was the plat
form on which I was elected. Certainly
I shall vote for Chamberlain.
N. J. Sinnott, of Wasco I most em
phatically say that I shall vote for the
people's choice for United States Senator.
If Governor Chamberlain has received a
majority of the votes cast in Monday's
election I shall vote for him when the
Legislature meets.
THE FIREWORKS TONIGHT
Will begin at 9:30. Multnomah Field.
Baker's Vote on Amendments.
BAKER CITY, June 5. (Special.) Offi
cial count was completed late this even
ing on returns of different amendments
voted on Monday. The important meas
ures and their vote follows: Raising sal
ary of Legislators, yes 1029, no 1478; free
transportation for officials, yes 1010, no
1211; equal suffrage, yes 11S8, no 1484; open
town bill, yes 1353, no 1176; single tax, yes
1121, no 1453; armory, yes 1357, no H36;
university, yes 1319. no 834; first flsh bill,
yes 1514, no S78; second flsh bill, yes 678,
no 672.
Official Count of Gilliam.
CONDON, Or., June 4. (Special.) Offi
cial returns of Gilliam County give Cake
a lead of five votes. The totals are as
follows: Cake 453, Chamberlain 448; State
Senator, Bowerman 4J8, Edwards 420;
Representative, Mariner (Statement No.
1) 655, Jackson (Dem.. Statement No. 1)
Si6. Donnelly (Rep.) 352, Pike (Rep.) 233.
B. T. Snell is re-elected Commissioner by
40 votes over J. O. Lewis (Dem.), first
reported elected. County vote on prohi
bition, yes. 461: no. 425.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
if eaten daily, there will be a daily
action of the bowels waste re
moved r-nutriment retained. It
is made from the whole wheat
berry.
u
For sale by all Grocers
Fan Season Is Here
Keep Cool
FANS
OF
ALL
KINDS
ALL
STYLES
FANS
FOR
STORES
AND
9 Hot weather comfort can be secured with
an ELECTRIC FAN at a cost for current
of LESS THAN ONE CENT AN HOUR.
fl Your wife needs an ELECTRIC FAN in
the household quite as much as do you at
the office.
Do Not Delay
9 A nice, cool, well-ventilated room insured
by the use of an ELECTRIC FAN.
9 Call at our Supply Department, 145-147
Seventh street, and see our display.
9 Telephone Main 6638 or A 5517.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
FIRST AND ALDER STS.
"White Flour
Boys
,You can pick them out in the school
room, in the street, in the home they
are pale, flabby, sickly they are fed on
white flour bread and soda crackers.
Make sturdy, chubby boys and girls
by feeding them
the food that builds muscle, bone and
brain the sweet, crisp malted flakes of
wheat. Children like it and thrive on it.
" FORCE " is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
end baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into
pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with
cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring
the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten.
Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "
HVS1C
ar
Irritate the skin in any spot frequently
and that spot will grow calloused.
That is Nature's means of protection.
So with the bowels. When you irritate
the lining with salts or "pills," the
lining grows hard.
That so retards the natural bowel ac
tion that you come to need physic
constantly.
And you need a constantly larger dose
because of the calloused bowels.
You have the "physic habit."
Cascarets bring the same result3 gently
and naturally without irritation.
They restore the natural bowel func
tions, so yon don't need them long.
And the dose never needs increasing.
Their effect is the same as the effect of
laxative foods or of exercise.
ow Harsh
the Bowels
They act exactly the same as right lh'
ing would do.
It the bowels are already calloused, yon
may need two tablets a day for a
time.
But, after that, take one at a time
when you need it.
Cascarets ara candy tablets. Ther are sold
by all druggists, bnt never in balk. Be sure to
get the ffennioe, with CCC on every tablet.
The box is marked like this:
Tbe vest-pocket box Is 10 cents.
The month-treatment box 50 cents.
12,000,000 boxes sold annually.
OS