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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
TITE MORNING OREROXIAN. SATURDAY, VOTE THROUGHOUT REPUBLICANS WHO WON PRIMARY NOMINATIONS WITHOUT OPPOSITION. '5 STATE IS IN DOUBT s- , . - ' ? ' If You Moser Leads County but This May Be Offset on the Outside. on x V7Diec . J I V ! D r r f v I ! V-' ' 4 mm - 4Jr ft , 1 III I ii0t7, - -fr v DEMOCRATS' RIFT FELT Manning's Lead in Multnomah Loses Advantage as Bennett's Poll in Other Sections Filters Into Portland. CANDIDATES FOR STATE OF FICES NOMINATED WITH OUT OPPOSITION. TLnitrd States Senator. R. A. Booth, Republican. George E. Chamberlain, Demo crat. William Hanley, Progressive. Representative In Consresa, First District. Fred TV. Hears, Progressive. Representative in Congress, Second District. N. J. Sinnott, Republican. State Treasurer. Thomas B. Kay, Republican. Justice of Supreme Court. Judge William Ramsey, Demo crat. Judge William Galloway, Demo-. crat. A ttorney-General. John A. Jeffrey, Democrat. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. A. Churchill. Republican. A. H. Burton. Progressive. Superintendent Water Division ,o. 1. James T. Chinnook. Republican. Superintendent Water Division IV o. 2. George T. Cochran. Republican. Circuit Judge. 1 nfon and Wallowa Counties. John w. Knowles, Republican. James D. Slater, Democrat. Circuit Judge. Polk. Tillamook. Vamblll Counties. Webster Holmes, Democrat. Circuit Judge, Multnomah .4 County. John Van Zante. Democrat. Legislature, Multnomah County. Democrats T. O. Hague, A. K. J Higgs. Alva Li. McDonald and J Cora C. Talbott. J Progressives Wilber Henderson, Maria L. T. Hidden and Lora C Little. J National Committeeman. I Henry W. Coe, Progressive. (Continued From First Page.) oftice in the Kali of 1910. His home is in Marion County. Mr. Churchill's home is in Baker County. He was. appointed Superin- iciiuenL ui .fuDnc instruction a year ago to succeed L. R. Alderman, who became Superintendent of Schools in Portland. James T. Chinnock, of Multnomah County. Republican candidate for Super intendent of Water Division No. 1. also ran without opposition, as did George J. Cochran, of Baker County, Republi can candidate for Superintendent of V ater Division No. 2. For National Republican committee man Ralph K. Williams is an easy vic tor over Charles W. Ackerson. For Democratic National committeeman H. M. Ksterly seems to have won over Judge Canon. Old General Apathy held sway in Oregon yesterday, and the voters, ac- ceding to his commands, etayed at is estimated that only a little more than 60 per cent of the registered vote in the state-at-large, including Mult nomah County, was cast. While the proportion was much heavier in Portland, some of the out lying districts of the state polled a bare 50 per cent of their registration. Marion Hood Bonds Lose. Local bond issues In Clackamas and Marion counties brought out large numbers of voters who served to de feat the bond&iwiA, .proposed $850,000 road improvement issue in Marion County was defeated more than three to one. Clackamas County, which proposed to issue $600,000 road bonds, voted heavily against the issue. Coos and Curry Interested. A surprising situation. In view of the light vote in the state at large, was the vote in sparsely settled counties like Coos and Curry. It is reported that more than 60 per cent of the regis tration went to the polls. This is ac counted for, so fax as the Democrats are concerned, by the fact that two men from those counties are contest ing for the nomination for Congress in the First District. They are Frederick Ilolltster. of Coos County, and W. H Meredith, of Curry. Wasco County, the home of Judge A. S. Bennett. Democratic candidate for the nomination for Governor, turned out a good proportion of his party fol lowers to give him support. Farmers' Vote Light. Fol.i County reports a 60 per cent vote. The big farming counties, like Morrow. Sherman and Gilliam, turned out a light vote. Jackson County reports only 60 per cent of the registration, with few wom en voting, while Benton County, the home of James Withycombe, one of the Republican candidates for Governor, came out 60 per cent strong. I'matiMa, Union and other Eastern Oregon counties did not show the ex pected interest. Tillamook County and Lincoln Coun ty, both bordering on the ocean, report a good percentage of women voters. Women Are DntifuU It is apparent from the early returns that the women were more dutiful in casting their votes than were the men and that the Democrats polled a greater proportion or their registration than did the Republicans. The fizlit among the Democrats for the various contested offices was bit ter In some places and almost the full registered vote was out. While the Governorship race was keen from the start the contest for National commit teemen bucaine. very' spirited in the closing week of the campaign' and served to bring out a heavy percentage of Democratic voters. Counties that had favorite sons run ning for office seemed to poll a slight ly heavier vote than their neighbors with no sucln personal interest. Ore gon City, for instance, turned out-a nice vote for Grant B. Dimick. running c- V ,;,. ' - Jf, -wM, , Scjrcnr&r Jtajfc Settlor i i if) i -SycsAr&?-r-r a A CocsrrZty:'. sterol:. for the Republican nomination for Governor. Although he had no opposition. R. Booth received encouraging support from his neighbors in Lane County who want him elected United States Senator. Linn County reports a light vote. No local issues tnere served to bring the voters to the polls. Apparently O. P. Hoff is again nom inated for State Labor Commissioner. Frank J. Miller for Railroad Commis sioner and John H. Lewis for State Engineer on the Republican ticket. CKAYVFORD HAS . HOME AID Roseburg Precincts ' Show Withy combe His Closest Competitor. ROSEBURG, Or.. Mav 15. (SDecial.l Incomplete returns from ten precincts of Douglas County show the following results: Republican National Committeeman Ackerson, 35; Williams. 58. Senator Booth, 92. Congressman Hawley. 25: Jones. 64. Governor Crawford. 30: Brownell. B: Carter, 5; Dimick. 6: Geer. 7: Johns. 2: Moser, 10; Withycombe, 22. Justice Supreme Court Bean. -11: Benson. 12; Cleeton, 12; D'Arcy. 2; Har ris, 40; McBride, 22; McNary, 2; Rich ardson, 0. Attorney-General Brown. 60: Farrin. 2; Grant, 5; Johnson. 12; Lord. 6. State Engineer Lewis. 40: Stockman. 35. Labor Commissioner Bynon. 9: Hoff. 24: Madsen. 25: Miller, 15. Railroad Commissioner Miller. 49: Fatton. 32. Legislative ticket Abraham. 35: Cardwell. 29; Day, 21: Porter. 24. Democratic National Committeeman Canon. 16: Esterly, 11. Senator Chamberlain. 30. Representative Hollister. 16: Mere dith. 14. Governor Bennett. 10: Cobb. 2: Man ning, 7; Miller, 4; Smith. 9. VITHTCOrBK HIGH IX DOUGLAS Smith and Manning Ron Even on Democratic Ticket. ROSEBURG. Or.. May 15. (Special.) Incomplete returns from seven out of the 35 precincts in Douglas County: Republican National Committeeman Ackerson 28, Williams 40: Senator, Booth 65; Congressman, Hawley 20, Jones 48: Governor. Crawford 20, Brownell 4. Carter 4. Dimick 5, Geer 6, Johns 0, Moser 8. Withycombe 18; Justice Supreme Court. Bean 8, Benson 10. Cleeton 13. D'Arcy 0. Harris 30. Mc Bride 18. McNary 0, Richardson 0: Attorney-General, Brown 50. - Farrin 0, Grant 4, Johnson 8. Lord 2; State En gineer, Lewis 32, Stockman 28: Labor Commissioner. Bynon 8, Hoff 20. Mad sen 16, Miller 8; Railroad Commis sioner. Miller 32. Patton 16; Legisla tive ticket, Abraham 28. Cardwell 24. Day 16. Porter 20; Democratic National Committeeman. Cannon 11, Esterly 10; Senator. Chamberlain 24; Congressman. Hollister 14. Meredith 8.; Governor, Smith 8. Bennett 8, Cobb 0, Manning 4, Miller 2. Estimated vote of county follows: Republican. 2500; Democrats, 1000; Progressive, 50. Ideal weather pre vailed. COOS COUXTY VOTE IS LIGHT Early Evening Estimate Makes It 60 Per Cent of Registration. MARSH FIELD, Or.. May 15. (Spe cial.) The total vote in Coos County today will not exceed 60 per cent of the registration and probably will be nearer 55. Estimates, which could be made fairly accurate, indicate that 2100 Re publican, 1090 Democratic and 90 Pro gressive votes will be cast in the county. Women took little interest and few voted. In Marshfleld 650 voted out of 1253. WITHYCOMBE LEADS IX SALEM McXary High In Early Vote) on Supreme Judges. SALEM. Or.. May 15. (Special.) Incomplete reports from one out of 18 Salem precincts: Withycombe. 8; Crawford. 6; Dimick. 2; Johns, 1; Mo ser. 0; Geer, 1. Justice of Supreme Court McNary. 13: Bean, It Benson 8; Harris, 11; McBride, 11; D'Arcy, 5; Richardson, 3; Cleeton, 2. Incomplete returns from Pringle. the first precinct to give a report, are: Withycombe, 16; Moser. 3: Johns. 0: Geer, 2; Dimick. 1; Crawford. 6; Car ter, 3; Brownell. 2. Labor Commis sioner Bynon. 12; Hoff, 11; Madsen. 1. Judge of Supreme Court Bean, 13; Benson. 11: Cleeton. 9: D'Arcy, 15; Har ris. 12; McBride. 12; McNary. 23; Rich ardson,' 9. MOSER LEADS IX" WithyoomDe Is Second in Six of 34 Precincts Incomplete. ASTORIA. Or.. May 15. (Special.) incomplete returns from six out of 34 precincts in Clatsop County give: For Governor Brownell 4. Carter 8 Crawford 17, Dimick 7, Geer 15, Johns 8. Moser 43, Withycombe 21. supreme Court Justices Bean 36, Benson 26. Cleeton 52, D'Arcy 34, Harris aa, Mcuriae 62, McNary 4 9, Richard son 21. For Committeeman Ackerson 44 Williams 36. For Senator Booth 87. nor Congressman Hawley 73. Jones or Congressman Hawley 75, Jones 41. For Attorney-General Brown 18, Farris 9. Grant 18. Johnson 4. Lord 2. ' For Engineer Lewis 28,Stkman 11. For Labor Commissioner Bynon 9, xxuil ad, jsaaaen u, Aimer 15. tor Railroad Commissioner Miller zs, i'atton 17. CRAWFORD LEADS IX LAXE Small Mag-in in First Return From Six Precincts. EUGENE, Or., May 15. (Special.) Incomplete returns from six precincts in Lane County give Ackerson. 33: Williams. 30; Booth. 25; Hawley. 44: Brownell, 7; Carter, 1; Crawford. 8; Dimick. 7: Geer, 6; Johns. 7; Moser, 8; Withycombe, 17; Kay, 62; Bean, 22: Benson, 21; Cleeton, 25; D'Arcy, 10; Harris. 1055; McBride, 55; McNary, 17: Richards, 8; Brown, 32; Farrin, 7; Grant, 9; Johnson, 5: Lord, 6; Churchill, 18; Lewis, 40; Stockman. 11; Bynon, 13; Hoff, 29; Madsen. 9; Miller, 31; Miller, 32; Patten, 11; Chinnock, 39; Bingham, 30; Parsons, 16; Cusick, 44; Bede, 13; Canon, 9; Esterly. 16; Chamberlain, 27; Hollister. 12; Meredith, 13; Sinnott, 5; Cobb, 2; Manning, 6; Miller, 11; Miller, 19; Galloway, 16; Ramsey, 20. JOHXS GETS HEAVY VOTE Baker Gives Him Lead in Early Re turns in County. BAKER, Or.. May 15. (Special.) In complete Republican returns from four precincts out of 41 in Baker County give Brownell 1, Carter 3, Crawford 13, Dimick 1. Geer 17, Johns 5,1, Moser 1. Withycombe 8, Ackerson 41, Williams 41. Booth 76, Bean 66. Benton 326. Clee ton 28. D'Arcy 21, Harris- 32, McBride 40, McNary 27, Richardson 18, Brown 42, Harris 10. Grant 20. Johnson 1, Lord 13, Lewis 28, Stockman 64, Bynon 14, Hoff 47. Madsen 8, Miller 18, Miller 42, Patton 30. State Senator, Mitchell 38, Mount 68; Representatives. Cartmill 42, Service 56. CLACKAMAS ROADS LOSE OCT Bond Issue Will Fail but Vote Is Light Over County. OREGON CITY. Or, May 15. (Spe cial.) Early indications are that there, will be between a two-thirds and three quarters vote in Clackamas County. There are 12,040 voters. Oregon City's total vote is 1244 out of 1808. The road bond issue of 8600.000 will lose heavily. Dimick seems to be head man for Governor. DIMICK. LEADS CLACKAMAS Brownell Runs Second, While Judge Race Is Decidedly Close. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 15. (Spe cial.) Incomplete Republican returns from seven precincts out of 66 give: Brownell 60, Carter 10, Crawford 15, I Vl $ V! Uraniam n m irfflma-si 1 insrtasLasasJi I A ', -1 J ' 1 ;-: J' X f ' - i dimick 98. Geer 13, Johns 1. Moser 2, Withycombe 2. Indications are Hawley will lead Jones 3 "to 1. Local interest centers in CLATSOPI County Judge raceV Judge H. S. An Iderson. present incumbent, leads Wil liam Mulvey by close margin. M. E. Dunn leads for Treasurer and William Wilson for Sheriff by good margins. The road bonds are hopelessly de feated. WASCO STROXG FOR BEXXETT Withycombe Leads in Republican Count for Governor. THE DALLES, Or. May 15 (Spe cial.) Complete returns from three precincts out of 45 in Wasco County give Bennett 60, Miller 2, Smith 12, Cobb 0, Manning 0. Complete Republican returns from two precincts out of 45 give Ackerson 19, Williams 22. Booth 45, Sinnott 45, Brownell 3, Carter 7. Crawford 9. Dim ick 4. Geer 5, Johns 3, Moser 2, Withy combe 17, Bean 21, Benson 23. Cleeton 17. D'Arcy 11, Harris 12. McBride 18, Mc Nary 23, Richardson 8. Brown 13, Far rin 5, Grant 6. Johnson 13. Lord 7, Lewis 31, Stockman 10, Bynon 8. Hoff 12, Madsen 6, Miller 16. F. J. Miller 24, Patton 26. MARION VOTES DOWN BONDS Issue of $850,000 Loses by Heavy Majority in All Precincts.' SALEM. Or., May 15. (Special.) With complete returns from seven pre cincts and incomplete returns from numerous others, it became evident be fore 10 o'clock tonight that the SS50, 000 road bond issue had been defeated from three to four to - one. Not one precinct had been heard from show ing a majority for the bond issue. The count is proceeding slowly in the contest for party nominations, with no figures available upon which to base an estimate. In one precinct count of 10 votes showed Dimick MIIH!lll!I,T,!lIiii;!!i!i!il rA.'ijar JUNE 1 to sEPrao u iflAkT ICS Ml - 9 u'linn'qnninpVMi'miiiiimMtiiiKiiiiiiniiiiimimmmimimiimiiiiimtfniiniiiii wiiisiaiiuiwMiiutfuitt to flies, dirt, and germs buy ground cliocolate m Lulk. If you do, tuy Ghirardellis Ground Ckocolate in her metically .sealed carts. having four and Withycombe four. In another Dimick was leading, with Crawford second. However, lets than 20 votes had been counted. The following complete reports from precincts give an indication of the vote on the road bond Issue Champoeg, against 90, for 37; Rosedale, against 54. for 1: Quinaby, against 61, ror is: Salem No. 13. against 71. for 12; Pringle. against 86. for 12: Salem No. 12. against 138. for 110. and Aums- ville. against 80, for 66. WITHYCOMBE IS IX LEAD Lane County Gives Him Margin and Bennett Is Democratic Choice. EUGENE, Or May 15. (Special.) lwenty-one precincts incomplete give Ackerson, 72; Williams,- 97; Booth. 127; Hawley, 143; Jones, 43; Brownell, 30; Carter. 10; Crawford, 18; Dimick, 31; Geer. 15: Johns, 15; Mser, 26; Withy combe. 54: Kay, 169; Bean, 88; Benson. 69; Cleeton. S3: D'Arcy, 28; Harris. 12; McBride. 64; McNary. 60; Richardson, 38; Brown, 90; Farrin, 21; Grant, 27; Johnson. 15; Lord. 29; Churchill, 117; Lewis, 124; Stockman, 33: Bynon, 42; Hoff, 92; Madsen, 25; Miller, 58; Mil ler. 3. Ten precincts complete In Lane County give the following votes for the Democratic candidates for Gover nor: A. S. Bennett. 42; G. A. Cobb, 15; John Manning, 31; R. A. Miller, 16; C. J. Smith. 54. SMITH LEADS IX JACKSOX Crawford, Withycombe and Moser, Republicans, Run in Order. MEDFORD. Or, May 15. (Special.) With complete returns from six pre cincts and scattering returns from 18 precincts, everything points to the nomination of Smith as Democratic candidate for Governor, with Bennett second. Cannon is running only slightly ahead of Easterly for National com mitteeman, and Summerville is leading Hittson for County Sheriff. On the Republican ticket Crawford leads Withycombe by about 60 votes, with Moser third, while Ackerson and Williams are running neck and neck for National committeeman. Both Booth and Chamberlain are run ning far ahead of their tickets. The local fight between Madden and Smith for County Commissioner is arousing the greatest interest, with Madden slightly in the lead. For Sheriff on the Republican ticket the incumbent, Singler, Is well in the lead. MOSER LEADS TILLA.MOOK Bennett Is Leading on Democratic Ticket for Governor. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Ma.- 15. (Special.) Six precincts, complete, out o- 29 in Tillamook County give: Republican Ackerson. 87: Williams, 129; Booth, 216: Hawley, 193; Jones. 50: Brownell, 18; Carter. 15: Crawford. 19: Dimick, 26; Geer, 33: Johns, 12; Moser, 120; Withycombe, 41; Bean. 114: Ben- son. 62: Cleeton. 97: u'Arcy, 32: Har llilililllKIlfflilillOiillCillliiraililliS ii ii ii ii 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 i KOUTE OF THE ALL-STEEL TRAI NS PROM PORTLAND and All Otter Points in tie Northwest to Boston $110.00 Minneapolis $60.00 St. Paul $ 60.00 Buffido 92.00 Montreal 105.00 Washington 107.50 Chicago--. 72.50 New York 108.50 Winnipeg 60.00 Proportionately reduced fares to Many Other Points in the East. Return through California at slightly higher fares. Special Selling Dates May 16, 18, 19 and 20 to Chicago, Onlj FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31. 1914 Liberal Stopover Privileges. Choice of Routes Returning TWO ALL-STEEL TRAINS EAST DAILY 'The OLYMPIAN" 'The COLUMBIAN" For additional Infbrmstioa, call cm or address E. K. GARRISON. District Freight and Passenger Acent CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Third and Stark, Portland MI!"ni!imi"IIIMMMUIIHIWTI!II' 'li'11'li'UiuiUibliiidiii.llii.uiWiu ris. 57: McBride. 120: McNary. 30: Rich ardson. 7; Brown, 67; Farrin. 38; Lord. 45; Grant, 46: Johnson. 41; Lewis, 140; Stockman, 69: Bynon, 43; Hoff. 96 Madsen. 20: Miller. 54: Frank Miller. 132; Patton. 77; Belt. 118; Hohnan. 108; Handler, 212. Three precincts out of 29, Democratic Canon, 14: Esterly, 17; Chamberlain, 33; Holister, 17: Meredith. 10: Bennett, 22; Manning, 4: Miller, 2; Smith, 12. Crawlord and Bennett Lead. MEDFORD. Or.. May 15. (Special.) Incomplete returns from 13 precincts out of 40 in Jackson County give Craw ford 121, Brownell 15, Carter 1. Dim ick 10. Geer 70. Johns 45, Moser 32. Withycombe 104. On the Democratic ticket Bennett 89. Cobb 25. Manning 42, Miller 36. Smith 75. AVithycombe Strong in Benton. CORVALLIS. Or, May 15. (Special.) Incomplete returns from 8 of 23 pre cincts in Benton County give Acker son. 58; Williams. 84; Booth, 132 Hawley, 139; Jones, 57: Brownell, 7 Carter. 2; Crawford. 21; Dimick, 7; Geer, 18; Johnson, 26; Moser, 1 Withycombe, 162. 1215 of 248 1 Vote at Dallas. DALLAS, Or., May 15. (Special.) Out of 18 precincts at 8:30 o'clock to night It was given out that only 1245 legal voters out of 2484 registered had usea tnelr right of franchise. Bennett Leads at Baker. KAKfc,K, . Or.. May 15. (Special.) Complete Democratic returns from nnw-int-in out or 4 1 in Baker The hostess who serves Manning's coffee is cer tain to please her guests MANNING'S COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET- FOURTH & ALDER !?VrtlHTI'n!'!!llM!MTtT:ni!MnTntMtMt'f1tMMIIItllMl!rn! illlllllllllMillllllllllilllUllll!llllll!lull,.IIUIIiii!il I, N-ri I IIISJ D. Gliirardclir'Co. Sine 1852 County gave Canon. 42; Eterly. 6fi; Chamberlain. 125; Benneti. 77: Cobb. 3; Manning. 17: Miller. 1; Smith, 52. County Judge Mesxiok. 10S; Carter. 4.:. Sheriff. Anderson. 26: Herbert. 3:i; Palmer. 37: Rsnd. 51. For baby's comfort Santiseptic Lo tion. Adv. HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio "My left sidft pained me so for several years that I expected to have to undergo an opera tion, but the first bottle I took of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound relieved me of the pains in my sida and I continued its use until I becamn regular and free from pains. I had asked several doc tors if there was anything I ' could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 7305 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. "I suffered from fe male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now 1 feel like a new person and can do a hard day's work and not mind it. "What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound." Mrs. Ada Wilt, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. LONG SEARCH FINALLY CROWNED WITH SUCCESS Traveled From East to West Before - He Finally Found Plant Juice and Health. Here Is an interesting- story told by Mr. W. H. Prentice, who resides at 4D2 Spokane avenue, in this city. Mr. Prentice was born in Mystic. Conn, in 1850. and was for a Ions- time a suc cessful business man there. lie was compelled to retire on account of his nealtn. Mr. Prentice has lived In Port land five years and makes the follow ing comments on Plant Juice: I have been in bad health for soma time and lately seemed to be R-rowlnir worse. I suffered with diabetes and had severe pains in my back, at times so intense that I could hardly stand on my feet: had to get up frequently in the nla-ht. and myhealth was broken: N my digestion was very poor, stomach would get sour and food seemed to lay in a lump. In fact my entire con stitution was broken down. I tried everything I could hear of but nothing seemed to help me, and I was very much discouraged when I first heard of Plant Juice. I had little fa'th In it. but It was like a drowning mai. match ing at a straw. I have used less han three bottles, and It la little less ti.'n a miracle what Plant Juice has done for me. I have no more pains In my back, do not get up at night, sleep well, stomach is in fine condition, eat any thing I want and feel better in every way. A short time ago my folks would not let me leave the house, now I am at work. I am glad of the opportunity to tell others about this new remedy. As a remedy for ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Plant Juice is in a class by itself. If you have aches or pains of any kind try a bottle and see what it will do. Kor sale by The Owl Prug Company. Adv. H: 107.0