Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1916, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE MOBmO OltEGOXIATT. FRIDAY. yOVESIBEIt lO, 1916. HUGHES PLURALITY IS With 2000 Ballots Uncounted Figures Are 121,925 Repub lican, 113465 Democratic. LEAD IN MULTNOMAH 5512 Missing Returns Are From Remote Precincts In Outlying Districts '. and Proportion Will Not Be i CJianged to Any extent. Charles E. Hughes will have a pin rality of approximately 8500 votes over President "Wilson in Oregon. Practically complete returns from every county in the state now grive Hughes a lead of 460. The figures are: Hughes. 121.925. "Wilson. 113.465. It is estimated that no more than $000 votes are to be reported. According to this ratio of the present vote Hughes'- final plurality will approach Hughes- obtained a plurality of 5612 In Multnomah County an'd the outlying counties have given him a plurality, on the face of returns now available, of 284$ additionaL The Multnomah County figures are complete. The only missing returns are those from remote precincts In the out lying districts. The following counties appear to have gone for Hughes: Benton. Clackamas, Clatsop. Columbia, - Curry, Douglas, Grant, Hood River, Josephine, Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Malheur, Marion, Mult nomah, Tillamook, Washington, Wheel er and Yamhill. The other counties probably will go for Wilson. He has a good lead in some of them and better than fair lead In most of them. Hanly (Pro.) and Benson Soc.) have polled their normal votes. Hawley, Sinnott and McArthur, all Republicans, have been re-elected Representatives in Congress from the First, Second and Third Oregon Districts, respectively. Hanley (Prohi.) will have a final vote of about 4000 in the state at large. Including Multnomah, and Benson tSoc.) 10.000. litVX'S LEAD FOR WTLSOJf Total Dry and Repeal of Closing ; Law Are Carried. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Linn County's complete unofficial vote In Tuesday's election follows: Presidential electors Butler , 4517; Cottel. 4522; ieady. 4530; North, 4514, Wilson. 4483: Coshow, 4,641; Haney, 4605; Neff. 4674; Sheahan, 4661; Steven Eon, 4621: Coe, 253, Pennington. 248; Shaak. 245; Swopei 243; Walker, 265; Burgholsser. 323; Johnson, 345; McCone, 314; Nikula. 308; Tifton, 312; Calla han. 8. Representative In Congress, First District Hawley, 8994: Richards. 602; Weatherford. 4459. Secretary of State Cannon, 758; Ol eott, 7775. Justices of the Supreme Court Bright. 1612; Burnett. 6169; Hosmer, 880; Moore, 4424; Oliver, 3292. Dairy and Pood Commissioner Mac Kinnon. 7771 Mickle. 6905; Rempel. 956. Publio Service Commissioner Buch tel, 4764; Van Dresar, 3312. " Circuit Judges, Third Judicial Dis trict (two to elect) fercy R. Kelly (Rep.-Prog.), 5929; George G. Bingham, Rep.). 4400; William Galloway (Dem.). 4128; T. A. Rinehart (Dem.). 2880. Representatives (three to elect) P. H. Porter (Rep.). 4836; W. P. Elmore (Dem.-Prog.-Pro), 4247; Charles Chyds (Rep.), 4069; Robert S. Acheson (Rep. Prog.). 3806; E. C. Peery (Dem.), 3003; I. R. Schultz (Dem.), 2507; O. V. White (Pro.), 1586; F. G. Franklin (Pro.). 730; Peter Lewis (Soc). 544; Leon E. Ren nella (Soc). 506; T. J. McClary (Soc). 483. District Attorney Gale S. HH (Rep.-Dem.-Prog.), 7374. Sheriff D. H. Bodlne (Rep. -Prog.). 4625; W. E. Parker (Dem.), 4426; Thom as Weaver (Soc), 489. . . County Clerk R, M. Russell (Rep.-tem.-Prog.). 8099; Matt Smith (Soc), 8S5. Recorder Valma Davis (Dem.). 4987; Ralph Thorn (Rep.-Prog.), 4060; Harlan Talbert (Soc). 41L Assessor E. 1 Fisher (Rep.-Dem.-Prog.), 7934; Charles F. Rendla (Soc). 941. Treasurer TP. W1. Francis (Rep.-Dem.-Prog.), 7633; L. A. Simons (Soc), 1101. School Superintendent Ida Maxwejl Cumminga (Rep.), 8129; W. L. Jack eon (Dem.-Prog.), 4273. Surveyor Charles H. Leonard (Rep.). 7669. - Coroner William Fortmiller -(Rep.-Prog.), 440g; S. N. Braden (Dem.), 4268; Clarence Overholts (Soc), 646. Commissioner Thomas J.' Butler (Rep.), 5042; M. J. Nye (Dem.), 3489; N. Xi. Adams (Soc). 610. Singla Item Veto Amendment Yes, B518; No, 1948. Ship Tax Exemption Amendment Yes, 3989; No. 2844. Negro Suffrage Amendment Yes, 8205; No. 4002. Single Tax Amendment Yes, 621: No o983. Pendleton Normal School Bill Yes. 176; No, 5169. Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Bill Yes. 8452; No, 3869. ' Abolishing Sunday Closing Law Yes, 4263; No. 8763. Brewers' Amendment Yes. 2271; No 6858. Absolute Prohibition Amendment Yes, 4612; No. 3476. Rural Credits Bill Yes, 8879;, No. C 4 6 6-. Tax Limitation Amendment Yea 8634;. No. 3243.- TJXIOX SHERIFF IS SETTLED Iee AVarnick Gains Place by Margin of 1 7 on Complete Count. LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Three county and district offices that depended on the complete count have been decided. Lee Warnick is Sheriff of Union County by 17 votee, unless the official count changes it. Walter M. . Pierce. Democrat, has definitely defeated Sena tor Kiddle for Joint Senator of Union and WallOwa Counties. Fred Ashley, of Enterprise, was chosen Joint Repre sentative when votes in both counties were totaled. The recount and retabulation of the amendments in this county give the op position to the bone-dry amendment a greater Jolt than first thought. The vote for the measure was 2850 and against 2110. ' , Charles Albert Small, Republican, Was elected county Representative. Hughes Has Tillamook Lead. TILLAMOOK. Or., Nov. 9. (Special ) The official count. Just completed gives Hughes, 1547; Wilson, 1175; Haw ley, 1546; Richards, 154; Weatherford .771. Bone dry, 1357- yes, 1037 no. Anti-vaccination, 1029 yes, 996 no. OREGON - BLACK Republican Chairman Con cedes State to Wilson. LEAD MAY REACH 1560 Vote of Guardsmen . on Border Counted With Others, Ballots Having Been Made Out in Advance. FARGO N TV Vnv Tf..-- all but 28 precincts In North Dakota give i-resiaent Wilson a plurality of 1S18 over Charles R. TTncrhoa Th. was: Wilson, 64,449; Hughes, 62.831. iiiuij xjBixiK.a, cnairman or the Re publican State Central Committee, late today conceded that President Wilson had carried North Dakota, but said that ma lean over fiugnes would not exceed 500 votes. The vote of the North Dakota guards men fit tVlA MpTiffln Hstt-ftc. r. Jl .- . o lvuuiou with the other ballots Tuesday. The state troops, voting under the law giving the same privilege to all legal voters, absent from the state, made out their ballots several days before elec tion cay ana they were forwarded to the proper precincts and tabulated with the other returns. Prftd lrl.pnti rtf V- State Central Committee, estimated the a i oaJueuL s volt) wouia. exceed that OC Hughes by 1400. clncts are in counties that have been giving wuson decisive majorities, about 80 per cent are in counties in Which VTllP-h hflfl lAn lanlnc . - n . . . " UU the remaining precincts are in dls- niuia iiiai lavureu neitaer canuioate ' " - -' cmcts will not be available for the un- otiioiai count, as tne Daiiot boxes In these districts have been sealed up by the election officials and will not be opened until the official canvassing boards meet next week. WHEELER IS FOR HUGHES Shanks Gets Big Majority for Joint . State Senator. FOSSIL. Or.. Nov. t. (Special.) Complete unoffilcal count of Wheeler County gives Hughes 630 and Wilson 664. For Joint Senator, 18 districts In Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler coun ties give Shanks 687, Jackson 336: for Representative. 28 districts of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties give Clark 618, Portwood 675, Stewart 620. Road bonds for the $18,000 John Day Highway carried by 663 to S38. Four precincts, representing nearly half the vote of the county, give single item veto, yes 261, no 100; ship tax exemp tion, yes 193, no 109; negro suffrage, yes 165, no 193; single tax, yes 68, no 304; Pendleton Normal, yes 812, no 169; anti-vaccination, yes 181, no 185; Sun day closing law yes 186, no 198; brew ers' bill, yea 139, no 287; absolute pro hibition, yes 254, no 161; rural credits, yes 287, no 87; tax limitation, yes 162, no 184. All county officers were re elected. BAKER COUNTS' FOR WIL-SOJ8 Representative Sinnott Gets Big Ma jority In County. BAKER. Or., Nov. 8 (Special.) Re turns from 35 precincts complete out of 41 in Baker County give Wilson 8707, Hughes. 2414; Hanley, 62; Benson, 289. N. J. Sinnott led James H. Barkley, for Representative in Congress, S629 to 813. and Bon Oloott. for Secretary of State, led Cannon, 4490 to 676. George H. Burnett, Frank A. Moore and Tur ner O'iver. for Supreme Court Justice, received 2u38. 2306 and 2723, respect ively. John D. Mickle, for Dairy and Food Commissioner, and H. H. Corev. for Public Service Commissioner, got bi.r majorities. The county officials' races showed the same leaders as before, except for County Commissioner, J. I. Dodson, Republican, . passing John Rohner, Democrat. Dodson now has a lead of 125 in 36 precincts complete. J. F. Smith, Democrat, took a firmer lead for County School Superintendent over Miss Elmetta Bailey, Republican. Earl F. West, was elected Coroner. HUGHES LEADS IX DOUGLAS Later Returns Show Republican Car ries County by 172. ROSEBURG, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Complete returns received from 55 of the 67 precincts in Douglas County show that Charles E. Hughes carried the county by 172 votes. Instead of by 300 votes, as indicated by the earlier returns. Among the other close contests in Douglas County was that- of County NORTH DAKOTA WO RESULT OF TUESDAY'S ELECTION IN "BLACK AND WHITE STATES, REPUBLICAN J WHITE, DEMOCRATIC! SHADED, RESULT YET IX Commissioner. Although rirst returns indicated that W. E. St. John, of Suth erlln, had defeated R. W. Long, of Oak land, by 600 votes, late reports show that he carried the county by only 265 votes. The vote for President In Douglas County follows: Hughes, 8786; Wilson, 3614. For Circuit Judges J. W. Hamilton, of Roseburg; G. F. Skipworth, of Eu gene, and John S. Coke carried Doug, las County by heavy majorities over J. A. Buchanan and E. O. Potter. MARIOIT STROXG FOR HUGHES Plurality of 3589 Is Given Against President Wilson. SALEM, Or, Nov. 8. (Special.) Ma rlon County gave Charles E. Hughes a plurality over Woodrow Wilson, ac cording to complete unofficial returns from all precincts In the county, of 2689 votes. The complete .unofficial vote on Presi dential Electors, Representative in Con gress and state candidates for Marion County is as follows: Presidential Electors. Republican, Butler. 8408; Cottell. 8419; Keady, 8394; North, 8402; Wilson. 8373. Democrat Coshow, -6657; Haney, 5699; Neff, 5670; Sheahan. 5672; Steven son. 6508. Prohibition Coe, 427; Pennington, 419; Sheak. 427; Swope, 469; Walker, 462. Socialist Purgholzer, 471: Johnson, 472; McCone. 47b; Nikula. 472; Tipton. 4.3. Progressive Callahan, 15. For Congress Hawley, 9S2S; Richards, I 692; Weatherford, 4134. Secretary of State Cannon, 1284; Olcott. 11,727. Supreme Court Justice Bright, 1967; Burnett, 10,310; Hosmar, 1481; Moore, 7760; Oliver, 8092. Food Commissioner McKinnon, 1028; Mickel. 9922; Rempel, 17S1. Public Service Commissioner Buch tel, 9059; Van Dresar, 3531. The county vote on the various meas ures follows: Single item veto, yes 8170, no 8255. Ship tax exemption, yes 6036, no 4518. Negro and mulatto suffrage, yes 5350, no 6787. Loan fund, yea 1848, no 9406. Pendleton Normal School, yes 8533, no 7999. Anti-compulsory vaccination, yes 4975. no 6643. Abolishing Sunday closing law, yes 6222. no 6166. Manufacture and sale of 4 per cent liquor, yes 6637. no 7723. Forbidding Importation of liquor, yes 6696. no 6094. Rural credits, yes 6511. no 5398. Tax limitation yea 6131. no 5397. JACKSON . SOLID REPUBLICAN Delegation to State Legislature Is Elected on Close Margin. MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) A solid Republican delegation will be sent from Jackson County to the State Legislature. C M. Thomas and Ben Sheldon have been elected by close ma jorities over their Democratlo opponents and W. ii. Gore has received a ma jority for Joint Representative over Howard, of Douglas County, of 1161 votes, which, with the reported vote from Douglas County, will give him the place. Every precinct complete , gives the following result for Congress: Haw ley 2486, Weatherford 2838, Richards S49. Returns on the amendments complete with the exception of a few votes in scattering precincts are: Single item veto, yes 4891, no, 1465. Ship tax exemption, yes 8236, no 2290. Negro suffrage, yes 8150, no 8205. Single tax, yes 1667, no 4076. Normal school, yes 8180, no 8283. Anti-compulsory vaccination, yes 8098, no 8101. Sunday closing; yes 3058, no 8485. Liquor manufacture, yes 1940, no 4928. Liquor import prohibition, yes 44 67 no 2666. Rural credits, yes 8162. no 2508. State tax levy limit, yes 8279. no 2160. HOOD RIVER NAMES OFFICIALS Kent Shoemaker, Young County Clerk, Foils One of Heaviest Votes. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 9 (Special.) Kent Shoemaker. Hood River County's popular young County Clerk, aged 24 years and probably the youngest county official In the state, was re-elected, re ceiving 2312 votes, the heaviest vote polled in the county. The next highest vote 1934, was received by Ben W. Olcott for Secretary of State. County officers elected were: John son, re-elected Sheriff on the Republi can ticket; Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop, Treasurer; J. O. Hannum (Rep.); L. B. Gibson (Rep.), re-elected School Su perintendent; Dr. V. R. Abraham (Dem.), re-elected Coroner; Carroll M. Hurlburt, without opposition, re-elected County Engineer on. the Republican ticket. Hughes Far Ahead In Lane. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Lane County, 97 precincts complete and rechecked, gives: Wilson, 6699; Hughes 70S9. Clackamas Elects Republicans. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. i. (Spe cial.) George C. BrownelL Dr. H. A. Dedman, H, C Stephens, Republicans, were elected Representatives In the Legislature by majorities ranging from 1000 to 1700 HUGHES CARRIES LANE COUNTS" L. 8. Bean, Allen Eaton and W. B. Jones, Republicans, Are Elected. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 9. .(Special.) Complete returns in Lane County give Hughes a plurality of 1360 votea L. E. Bean, Allen Eaton and W. E. James, Republicans, have been elected to the State Legislature by normal Re publican majorities. The complete county ticket Is as fol lows: L. L. Ray. Democrat District Attor ney; S. M. Russel. Republican, County Clerk; J. C Parker, Democrat. Sheriff; S. W. Taylor, Republican. Treasurer; E. J. Moore. Republican. School Super intendent; H. W. Libbey, Republican, Surveyor; R. Y. Spencer. Republican, Commissioner: Marion Veatch, Demo crat, Coroner. With returns practically complete from the three largest counties of the Judicial district, the re-election of Judges O. F. Skipworth. John Coke and John W. Hamilton Is assured, Hamil-, ton having a lead In these counties of 1800 over Potter. Following are the figures: Buchanan. 11.688; Coke, 19,199; Ham ilton. 15,838; Potter, 14.017; Skipworth. 16.587. No returns from Curry and Lincoln counties are Included in these figures. POLK FAVORS BLUE LAW Single Item Veto and Prohibition Carry and Normal Loses. DALLAS, Or., Nov. 9-. (Special.) With two large precincts out of-the 41 in Polk County yet to hear from, the following totals are available on measures: Sunday closing, yes, 2362; no, 573. Single item veto, yes, 8218; no. 1136. Brewers' amendment, yes, 17S6; no, 3346. Absolute prohibition, yes. 2786; no. 2234. Rural credits, yes, 2522; no, 1844. Tax limitation, yes. 2152; no. 2058. Pendleton Normal, yes, 1774; no, 3130. The two precincts to hear from, in cluding one in Dallas and Pedee, will not change to any great extent these results. Single tax lost out by a very large majority here. HUGHES 50 AHEAD IN COOS Republican Woman Is Defeated for Treasurer by Tlchenor. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Unofficial returns from prac tically all of Coos County give Hughes 50 plurality. Frank Tlchenor has 76 over Pierce for Representative. Frank Cauphell is elected Treasurer over Mrs. Charles Bailey; Tollman (Rep.), Sheriff; Hlbarger, Commission er; F. 8. Moore, Assessor; W. M. Kent. Superintendent of Schools; C. 1L Buf flngton. District Attorney; J. R. Stan nard. County Clerk. Coke. Hamilton and Skipworth lead for Circuit Judges. PENDLETON MAYOR DEFEATED One Republican and One Democrat Elected to House. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Election results here follow: State Senator Umatilla County, Fred bteiwer. (Hep.), no opponent. Joint Representative from Umatilla. Morrow R. N. Stanfleld, no opponent. Representative from Umatilla County R. W. Ritner (Rep.) and Louis Hod i?en (Dem.) Mayor Best, of Pendleton (Rep.), was defeated by'Hodgen. by a majority Of 687. JEFFERSON VOTE IS COUNTED A. W. Boyce County Jurts and James Wood Is Chosen Sheriff.' CULVER, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) The following are the newly-elected offleers of Jefferson County: A. W. Bovce, County Judge; James Wood, Sheriff; S. D. Peroival. Clerk; D. W. Barnett. Treasurer; W. D. Arney, Assessor; Lillian Walls, School Super intendent; Walter Eaton. Surveyor; H. Chilwood and Roscoe Gard, Commis sioners; Bert C. Boylin, District At torney. . LAKE VIEW GOES FOR HUGHES Re-election of W. Lair Thompson to State Senate Doubtful. - LAKEVIEW, Or.. Nov. . (Special.) Complete returns front nine out of 17 precincts give Hughes 654 and Wilson 469. The rabbit bounty measure was carried by a heavy majority. Re-election of W. Lair Thompson to the State Satiate 1s very much In doubt. L. F. Conn defeats present Circuit Judge Bernard Daly by a heavy ma jority. Lincoln and Polk Elect Fuller. DALLAS, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) W. E. Fuller, Joint Representative for Lincoln and Polk Counties, and Conrad Staffrln. Republican, In Polk County, were elected on lata return tonight DOUBT. INDIANA VOTE BIG Hughes' Lead of 6500 Unlikely to Be Overcome. TAGGART .AND KERN LOSE Republican Nominee) for Governor nas Majority of Almost 14,000. Returns for Members of House Come Slowly. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. t With only 139 scattering precincts out of 3148 In Indiana not reported. Charles E. Hughes was leading President Wilson by more than 6500 in this state tonight. It was generally believed that the Presi dent would be unable to overcome the Republican nominee's margin. The vote. 320,191 for Wilson and 338.743 for Hughes, was said to be one of the largest ever cast in the state, and the combined vote of the two candidates, when all returns were In. was expected to total approximately 700.000. James P. Goodrich, Republican candi date for Governor, with less than 100 precincts yet remaining to be tabulated, was leading In his contest with Rep resentative John A. M. Adair by almost 14.000 votea. The race for the two In diana seats in the United States Senate was closer than that for Governor, but ex-Representative Watson was leading 2enator T8Tgart by 11,548 and Harry S. .New had a lead over his opponent. Senator Kern, of 11.923. Complete returns in the contests tor the 13 places in the National House of Representatives were slow in arriving and the few reported during the night did not change the relative standing Of the candidates. SUICIDE INTENT FEARED MltS. C. W. COCHRAV. or BELLE ROSE STATION, IS MISSING. Two Notes Left By Slather of Five Cbtldrea Tell of Hardahlpa and Last Resort Is Itlver. Mrs. C. W. Cochran, of Belle Rose station, is missing from her home, and it Is feared that she Intends to commit suicide. -The woman has been in poor circumstances financially for several years and has been despondent con cerning the future of her five children. Mrs. Cochran is believed to be the writer of the following note, which was given to K. M. Conway, a Portland Railway. Light & Power Company em ploye, at First and Alder streets yester day, and turned over to the Sherirf by Mr. Conway: "Wichita Station Dear Friend: I have tried to make a living for myself and babies and done the best I knew how. You will find me here until Friday noon: -after then, God help the children and me, Mrs. Cochran. Then I wi!l be floating down the river. A broken-hearted mother. all" L'"' Ption an1 wUl tel1 ou The Dr. Patton referred to is Dr. E- ! Patton. a woman physician who had been assisting Mrs. Cochran. The woman called at Dr. Patton's office Wednesday and left another note, which reads: "Dear Doctor: I am go ing away, so goodbye. 'God bless you.' la my prayer. I cannot stand no more. You will find me In the river with my heart broken. Good-bye. Take the six eggs: all Z got." In frequent interviews with Dr. Pat ton, Mrs. Cochran had complained of conditions at her home and the lack of necessities of life. Her children, apparently, had kept her from com mitting suicide on several occasions heretofore. Dr. Patton said. Mrs. Cochran waited in Dr. Patton's office several hours Thursday, as she had done on other occasions, apparently warning 10 ten ner or ner contemplated step. Dr. Patton was out on a case in Mrs. Cochran left the note. Mrs. Cochran was cared for during the Winter months by the Muts. Her husband Is reported to be an employe of the Damascus Creamery Company. Dr. Patton has prepared information to turn over to the authorities. Mrs. Cochran was married at 15. has been the mother of nine children, four of whom are dead. Her relatives live at Boise. Idaho. Clarke Commissioners to Meet. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Sn. ciaL) The Clarke County Commission ers will hold a special meeting to canvass the general and countv tlon returns probably tomorrow. The" returns nave ceen received by the County 'Auditor, with the exception of East Camas, and no one seems to know why there is delay. Read The Oregonian classified ads. LEGISLATORS WIN THEIR SEATS AGAIN Republicans Lose Few Places to Democratic Aspirant. in State Election. 1 WOMAN IN LOWER HOUSE Some Oregon State Senators For merly Representatives All but Four, Possibly Five, Are Republicans. (Continued rrom Tirwt Pr0 touniy, nave not come In. He la ex pected to get a bis; vote there. It is probable that Senator Thompson will be a candidate for the genate presi dency agraia if he is elected. Five Democrats 1m House. The lower house will have five Dem ocrats among; its CO members. They are -W. P. Elmore, of Linn; Frank B. Tiehener, of Coos and Currv: Chirlai T. Sweeney, of Josephine: Lou Ilodgen, Lmatlila. and Mrs. Thompson, of iiooa Itlver and 'Wasco. Under the laws of the state the Sen ators are elected for four-year terms, half of them being; chosen each year. This year, however, three of the hold over benators resigned and their sue. ceesors had to be elected, making; 18 now senators and 12 holdovers. . Gill Succeeds Lansrsntlt. John Gill was chosen la Multnomah county to succeed Arthur Lanssuth, wno resigned to become Municipal juage in. Portland; II. A. Lewis was elected in the Multnomah-Clackamas-Columbia Joint district to succeed ueorga II. McBride. who restemed become a candidate for County Judge in Multnomah, and Fred Stelwer to succeed J. N. Burgess in Umatilla t-ounty. who resigned to become can dldate for delegate to the Republican national Convention. These three Sen ators-elect will serve for two years. Six and possibly seven Senators were elected to succeed themselves. They are: J C. Smith, of Josephine; L S. Smith, of Coos axia Curry; Robert B. Farrell and Gus C. Moser, of Mult nomah; Lorlng V. Stewart, of Grant. Marney and Malheur, aud Dr. V. . vvooa, oi Washington. If Senator Thompson Is re-elected he will be the seventh,. Fourcenators Are Ux-Itepresentatlves. Four new Senators served in the in session of the lower house. They are S. i. Huston and Conrad P. Olson, of atuitnoman, and John Gill of Mult nomah, and T. B. Handley. of the Lin coln - Tillamook - Washington - Yamhill joint aiatrirt. nsuer rurco, elected in the Union and w allow district, served in the Senate several years aao. lie wa elected this year after a hotlv eon- tesitxi campaign with li K. Kiddle. wno was a canaidate lor re-election. tieorge K. Wilbur, elected in the Hood Itiver-Wasco district, defeated F. M. Gill, who served as Representative irora Clackamas County tour years ago. Mr. GUI recently moved into Wasco County. Jn the lower house It members of the last Legislature have been re-elected. They are: bam Brown and W. Al Jones, of Marlon; Charles Child and W. P. Klmore. of Linn; Allen ICaton of Lane; w. P. Lafferty, of Benton County; Benton Bowman, of Washing ton, IX C. Lewis and Plowden Stott. of Multnomah; Vernon A. Forbes. of Cpook: Kobert N. Stanfield. of Morrow and Umatilla; 13. M. Cartmill, of Baker; -. c. Clark, of Gilliam: Sherman and heeler and J. A. Anderson, of liood Kiver, and Wasco. Mr. Laton, while aw young man, will be the dean of the House. This will be his sixth succes sive term. Other members with previous experi ence are Louis 1J. Bean, of Lane; L. o. tfelland. of Clatsop; S. A. D. Meek, of Washington, and George C. Brownell, of Clackamas. W. Al Jones Experienced. W. Al Jones. elected in Marion County, served in the la&t session as a Representative from Union and Wal- lawa counties. Within the next few weeks It la ex pecLca mat trio newiy elected legisla tors win Degin sparring to effect their organizations. It is understood that Gus C. Mosor, of Multnomah, is a can didate ror President of the Senate and Senator Thompson is expected to be if elected. L. iO. Bean, of Lane County. Is a. can dldalo for the Speakership of the Houaa and friends of R. X. Stanfield. of the Umatilla-Morrow joint district are urg lng his candidacy. It Is probable, how ever, that two or three or half a dozen aspirants will spring up in the Multno mah delegation. A. C. Callan has been tug-Rested In that connection. The complete membership list of the next Legislature probably will be as follows: (All are Republicans unless otherwise designated.) Senate. Fifth, Douslas B. L. Eddy. ' fceveiitu. Jobcphlne J. c. cimlth. Klahth. Coos ixl Curry L s. gmlth. Eleventh. Washinstun VV. D. Wood. Thl--;ernth. Mullnnmah Robert s. Far rell. B. B. Hut on. (Jus C Moser. Conrad P. Ulson and A. W. Orton. Thirteenth, Multnomah (ahort terra) jonn tin.. Fourteenth. Clackamas, Multnomah and Columbia (ahort terra) H. A. Lawn Ind. ). Sixteenth, Hood Klver and Wasco Giorit R. Wilbur (Dem.). f eventeentX Crook. JenTeraon, Klamath, Lake George T. Baldwin. (Dem.) (prob able). Eighteenth. Gilliam. Sherman and Wheel r M. D. thanks. Twentieth. Lmatlila (to fill unexpired term ) Frederick Hteiwer. Twenty-rirst, Union and Wattowa Walter Pierce (Dem.). Twenty-seeond. Grant, Harney and Mal heur Lortns; V. Ftewart. Twain--fourth. Lincoln. Tillamook. Wuh. lnstoiiu and Yamhill T. B. Handley. Hold-Over Senators. First. Marlon C. P. Uishop and A. M. La Follett. riooond. Linn Samuel M. O.irland (Dem ) Third. Liine-UnHo H. IJingh&m. Fourth, Una and Linn K. I), t'uslck Milt Ii, ,OLAWU n, Oil 0r M H i I .. 1 feuiou aim rout tj. i. Hawlev Tmth. Yamhill v. Twelfth. Clncknmr.a T. Vinton. Walter A. nimick. Fifteenth. Clatsop C. .1. ieiuenwe-ber. Nineteenth. Morrow, L'inatllla and Union C. A. Barrett. Tweaiy-thlrd, Baker W. H. Strayer (Dem.). llonao Members. First, Marion Sam. brown, CharJea Blirin Soy-nour Jouuj, w. Al. Jones, Ivua G. Jiur Un. Second. Linn F. H. Porter. Charles Chllda. W. P. timers (uem.l. v Third. Lne LouU K. Bull, Allen Eaton. Wulter B. Jones. Fourth. D-jUElas Charles Brand. Loy Crises. Filth, Coos Arthur K. Peck. Sixth. Coos and Curry Fr.ink I). Tiehener (Dem.). .Seventh, Josephine Chart. T. coney (Dem.). Kiprhth. Jackson O. it. Thomns len 8heMon. Ninth, Douglan and Jackson William 2i. Gore. T'jntli. Benton w. P. Lafferty. Finventh, Polk Ccnr;ii! St;ifri:t. Twelfth, Lincoln and Polk W. V. Fullor. Thirteenth, Yamhill Ira C. Garber. tV. W. Luiwer. Komt.enth. Tillamook and Yamhill Frank c. Kg we. lfieenih, Washington Benton Bowman. B. P. Cornell. i. and S. A. D. Meek. eiit.otutj. ClacKanut Georgo c. Browa II. H. A. l)Klmn end Harold C. Stephana Seventeenth. Clickamu and Mu.taoznB.il H. A. ZJurton. Eighteenth. Multnomah A. C, CaTian. Hamilton i CorbeM. K. J. aoode, Herbert Gordon, K. K. KuMI. O. laursasrd. D fj. 1-wla. Lionel C. Uackev. John I. Siinn. Etephea A. Matthi.u, floodsn Etotl aad Geirs T. Wt.lftt. Nlnete-nth. Clatsop 1 O. Bellaaa WlMlam F. Schtmyf. Twwiitlwh. Colu:nble Albert W. Mnelier. Twenty-firat. Ctook, tirar.t. Jefferaon. Kluinath ami I-aki Vernon A. Forbes ana Lfnton U. tiurilick. Ywnty-aeot.iil. Morrow and Umatilla Kobert N Kiir.field. Tweniy-th.-il. I'matllla Koy W. Ritner end l.ou Ho'tg.n diem.). Twemy-fouiUw luiuu and Wallowa Wea Aehley. Twenty-fifth. Vnloa Charles A. Small. Twenty .th. Baker U. M. CartmllL 1 weiity-acvunth, tlaxney aj alalbeur Charle. ji. Crandall. Twenty-elgjiiu. Gilliam. Sherman ana Wheeler l c. Clark and C o. Portwood. Twenty-ninth. Hood River and Wasco FACTS AIIOfT XEXTT" OREGON LEGISLATURE, Number of members, SO Sena tors and 60 Representatives. Number with previous experi ence, 23 lr. Senate and IS in House: total. 41. Lower house will have two women membe s. House will have one woman member. Number of holdover Bena tors, 12. Number Senators re-eleoted, six. Number house members elect ed to Senate, four. House members re-elected, 14. House members who served in previous houses, four. Political complexion Senate, 25 Republicans, nve Democrats; House. 4 Republicans and six Democrats. Candidates for President of Senate Gus C Moser, of Mult nomah, and W. Lair Thompson, Of Lake (If elected). Candidates for speaker of House IL N. Stanfield. of Uma tilla, and L. E. Bean, of Lane. Legislature convenes Monday. January 8, 11T. J. E. Anderson' and Mrs. Alexander Thoms aon (Dem.). SWA!? 54, HOST WAIT GIRL WHO n.l.H AWAY FROM LOUISB HOME rROVES SHE IS IS. Henry McKamey Frofeaara Sincere I.ovc and la Released, bat Lass Is Sent to Father. Henry McKamey. aged 64. professed a sincere love lor 18-year-old Sarah Belle Adams, who said that she also cared for him. when Mo.Ksmey appears! before District Judge Jones yesterday to face the charge of contributing to the delinquency of the girl. McKamer was released from custody when fcllllao, Adams, father of the girl, testified that she had told the truth the day prior when ehe said her age was 18. and that her last birthday was October 4. The girl was over the age in which a delinquency charge might have been pressed, and the testimony of her 17-year-old cbmpanlon. Cllttie Blair, who escaped from the Louise Home with Miss Adams last Sunday to go to the home of McKamey near Lents, wtl that there had been no misconduct. McK-amey said that he was unable to control his affection for the girl, many years his Junior, whom he had met at her home in Boring several years ago. He said that he wished to marry her. but asserted that he would wait a year for her if the court thought It advisable. The court did. Judge Jones ordered the girl to go with her father to Borln? for 30 days at least. Mr. Adams, the father, testified to the trouble he had had with the girl. W. O. MacLeran, of the Portland Com mons, said that the girl had been in a great deal of trouble, and that an ex amination had shown that she pos sessed the mentality of a ten-year-old girl. HI GILL TO SPEAK HERE Seattle Mayor to Tell About Iry l.aw Enforcement. HI Gill, the Billy Sunday of Seattle. has consented to address the ratifica tion and Jubilation rally for the vic tory for Oregon dry. which will be held at the White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor streets, next Tuesday night. His subject will be Chauf feurlnsr Dry "Tanks' Over Wet Trenches." and he will narrate his experiences in en forcing the dry law in Seattle. Attorney-General George M. Brown will suggest needed chunges in the dry law of this state. Mayor Gill was elected by the wets and the liberal element as America's foremost advocate of the wide-open policy for a city. He was recalled by the churches and the women. He was then defeated by the same element for re-election. Ho was victorious over them and was re-elected the next time. He immediately appointed the dry can didate who had opposed him as chief of police, and told him to make a law enforcement record. He was re-elected with the aid of the church and wom en's vote. NIP WORRIES ORCHARDISTS Hood River Storage Plants Can't Get Cars ami Hold Fniirotected FrulL HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) With snows deepening on the surrounding rantr tops and a decided Winter nip to the atmosphere this morning, orehardlsts of the Hood River Vi'iley, who, according to estimates, have at the present time 400.000 boxes of fruit unprotected from excessive frost, are worried. Lecause or the shortage or rerrrger- ator cars, the storage plants of tire Valley, holding an approximate 600.000 boxt-s of fruit, were closed against turther delivery. Growers have turned thoir attention to delivery of the cider and cooking grade product. CAFE BILLS TAX PROPOSED Graduated Levy to He Submitted to French Deputies. PARIS. Nov. 9. Proposals for taxlnar restaurant bills 3 per cent on fTie dol lar up to $2. and 5 per cent above S3 have been made by the French Minister of the Interior and will be submitted to the Chamber of Deputies. The measure applies only to Paris and the department of the Seine. I'.ead Tho Oregouian classified ads.