Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1916, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER lO, 1916. 9 V K V OREGON MAY BE ABSOLUTELY DRY Early Indications of Defeat of Measure Are Reversed by Later Returns. UP-STATE TURNS TIDE Majority of 0 7 75 Against Proposal la Wiped Out by Outside Re lurns Law Becomes Effect ive as Soon as Carried. 'Continue! From IHrst Pajp. tunity to add enforcing features prob ably will depend upon the attitude of the express and freight carriers. They way fear that acceptance of shipments will bring them in contact with the Federal Webb-Kenyon act, which auto, matically, with adoption of the amend ment, prohibits them from transporting liquors into Oregon for beverage pur poses. The carriers may maintain that hey have no means of ascertaining to what use the importer intends to put the liquor and have the right to as sume the law is not being violated. The question, it is believed, will be brought to an early issue. The bill to prohibit compulsory vac cination is still in doubt. The vote up state is substantially against it, but Multnomah County has gone in favor of It. The figures in the outside counties are: Yes, 45.498; no, 50,113, an adverse majority of 4515. In Multnomah County the vote in favor of the measure is: Yes, 36,223: ro. 30,413, a favorable majority of B823. The net majority in favor of the bill Is 1205. Blue La at Repeal Carries. Repeal of the Sunday blue law has carried substantially in Multnomah County and by a small margin outside. The outside vote is: Yes. 55,707; no, 63,056. The Multnomah County vote is: Yes. 50,724; no, 21,990. a majority of 28.734. The aggregate favorable majority is 31,385. The negro suffrage amendment to remove from the state constitution a clause in conflict with the 15th amend ment, granting suffrage to negroes, has carried the state at large, although the territory outside Multnomah Coun ty went against it. The outside vote is: Y'es, 44,859; no, 47,933, a negative majority of 3074. In. Multnomah County the vote is SS.915 yes to 26,144 no. a majority of 12,771. The net vote in favor of the measure is 9697. The missing precincts in the outside counties cannot go heav ily enough against the bill to offset this lead. Rural credits has carried inside and outride Multnomah County. The out fcidc vote is 51.060 to 41,688 in favor, a majority of 9372. In Multnomah the vote is 33,910 to 28.445 for the bill, a majority of 5465. The combined major ity Is 14.837. Tax limitation also has carried in the outside counties as well as in Multno mah. The outside vote now is 46.397 to 41.561 in favor, a majority of 4836. In Multnomah the vote is 33,742 for the bill and 27,619 against it, a majority of 6123. The combined majority in favor of the measure is 10,959. Single tax is beaten by 86,000 votes on the face of the available returns. As some of the rural districts yet are to be heard from it is probable that the adverse majority on this measure will reach 90,000. The outside counties are going heavily against it The vote, in cluding Multnomah County, now stands: Yes, 34.252. No. 120,970. Majority against, 86.718. Next to single tax the brewers bill, to permit the manufacture and sale of liquor in the state again, is the worst beaten measure on the ballot. The majority against this proposal already is 33,825. with some outside precincts yet to hear-from. Multnomah County gave a negative majority of a little more than lbOO against it. Every other county in tho state went heavily against it. The complete vote, includ ing Multnomah, now stands: Yes, 78.158. No. 111.983. Majority against. 33.825. Normal School Bill Beaten. The bill providing for a normal school at Pendleton is defeated by a. substan tial majority in the state at large, al though Multnomah, Umatilla and some of the other Eastern Oregon counties gave majorities for the measure. The complete figures at hand are:' Yes. 82,348. , No, 91.247. ' Majority against. SS99. The single item veto amendment re ceived a heavy majority everywhere. The figures on this measure, which au thorize the Governor to veto any single item in an omnibus apporpriation bill passed by the Legislature, without af fecting the other items in the bill, is: Yes, 118.882. No, 46.335. Majority for. 72,547. The bill to exempt ocean-going vessels owned or registered in Oregon ports carried oy a two to one vote. The fie ures. including the complete returns irom Multnomah County, arc: Yes. 96.868. No, 47.566. Majority for. 30.302. Figures available on the amendment to date are: Bone Dry Amendment, , Yes. No. gakcr 2,612 1.808 Benton 1,059 677 Clackamas 4,897 5 265 Clatsop 1,843 1,929 Columbia ................ 1,615 1442 Coos 618 584 Crook .-. Curry 237 190 Douglas 2,299 1,751 "Tiiiiam hlt Grant "98 Harney 28S 4 si 237 1,645 2.217 1.3S0 1.030 168 5.199 295 3.476 Hood River 1.300 3.764 724 1.737 1.145 3 J 6,226 Jackson ... Jefferson . Josephine . Klamath .. Iake ...... Lane Lincoln ... Linn 4,612 Malheur .... Marion ...... Morrow Polk Sherman .... Tillamook ... Umatilla .... 6.696 793 2.786 665 1,357 6.094 424 2,234 " 697 1,037 1.854 2,110 995 2.1 1 2,105 161 2.545 1.212 Union 2.85 0 Wallowa 1.072 Wasco 1.930 Washington 1,84 Wheeler 254 Y--uphill 3,714 Total . . . Multnomah ..61,587 ..31.282 62.389 41.057 Total 92.S69 93.646 Majority against (incomplete) 777; probable majority for 2000. A nil-Vaccination Bill (Incomplete.) Yes. No. 2.539 2.661 754 1.034 4.571 4.171 1,644 1.724 1.356 1,315 501 562 "187 "188 1,863 2.008 46S - 658 318 2t Baker Henton Clackamas Clatsop ... 'oluinbia. .. Coos Crook Curry ..... Douglas ... Gilliam ... Grant . ... 221 176 098 526 ,299 918 100 ,220 251 ,453 237 916 3.101 689 1.435 1.088 180 5,023 283 3.869 6643 576 "589 657 927 1.863 916 1.560 1,820 185 3.011 975 490 494 728 743 574 754 900 675 181 527 Total Multnomah Whole total Majority for Brewery 45,498 60.113 ....36,233 30,413 81,731 80,5 (incomplete), 1205. Bill (Incomplete.) Yes. 2,286 433 3.913 1,737 1,049 456 No. 2,283 1.200 6.072 2.39 2.062 789 Baker Benton Clackamas ....... Clatsop Columbia ......... Coos ............. Crook Curry ............ Douglas .......... Gilliam Grant Harney .......... Hood River ...... Jackson .......... Jefferson Josephine Klamath Lake Lane Lincoln Linn ............. Malheur .......... Marion Morrow Polk Sherman ......... Tillamook ........ Umatilla ......... Union 124 1,461 371 196 174 871 1,940 333 973 775 944 5,330 24 8 2,271 5,537 465 1,785 479 560 970 1,208 594 1.366 1,784 139 1,774 300 3.176 800 687 353 1.64 4.928 951 2,162 1,245 7,358 293 6.85s ''878 3,346 828 907 1.631 .",,630 1.369 2.699 2.184 i!87 4.443 Wallowa. ......... W asco ........... Washington ...... Wheeler ......... Yamhill .......... Total Multnomah Whole total Majority against .42,566 .35,592 74.623 37,361 78.158 (incomplete) 111.983 33,825. Pendleton Normal Baker Benton Clackamas ...... Clatsop .......... Columbia ....... Coos Curry .. Douglas ......... Gilliam Grant Harney ......... Hood River Jackson ......... Jefferson Josephine Klamath Lake Lane ............ Lincoln ......... Linn ............ Malheur ......... Marion .......... Morrow ......... Polk Sherman ........ Tillamook ...... Umatilla ........ Union Wallowa ........ Wasco Washington Wheeler Yamhill Total Multnomah School Harnev ............... Hood River 1 Jackson ................. 8 Jefferson ................ ' Josephine 1 Klamath ................ ' Lake .................... Lane 4 Lincoln Linn .................... 3 Malheur ................. '. Marion ........II 4 Morrow .............. poik mi.. Sherman ................ Tillamook Umatilla. Union ................... 1 Wallowa ................ Wasco ............ 1 Washington 1' Wheeler ............. Yamhill " Incomplete). Yes. No. 1.406 1.616 889 967 3.557 5.295 1.5SI 1.758 1.321 1,365 567 444 141 237 1,861 2.506 597 544 389 349 300 180 1,32.-. 948 3.1S0 3,263 604 702 1.055 1.782 1.014 1,047 114 263 4.419 4.798 275 250 2.176 5.169 3,553 7,999 679 568 1.774 3.130 622 612 708 724 4.184 1.953 1.716 3,003 741 1.124 1,504 2.0S1 1,339 2,101 312 169 2.055 3.847 ...45.738 60,783 ...36.610 30.464 Whole total .... Majority against ...... 82 348 Incomplete), 91.247 8899. Single Tax (Incomplete) Yes. No. 254 "1.599 1.668 7.013 1.002 2.250 1,356 1,931 36d 74"7 "107" '"iiu 913 3.003 170 911 139 653 101 237 578 1.471 1,667 4.076 276 849 617 2,084 561 1,345 35 246 1.659 7,615 180 439 621 5,983 1.S4S "9,46s 201 39 "156 "V.6i9 230 930 674 1.682 689 3.464 347 1.463 530 3. ISO 637 2,865 680 304 814 4.072 18.457 71,985 15.795 48.985 Baker Benton Clackamas ... Clatsop Columbia .... Coos Crook Curry ........ Douglas Gilliam Grant Harney Hood River Jflrkitnn Jefferson ..... Josephine .... h-laiuath Lake Lane ......... Lincoln Linn Malheur ...... Marion Morrow Polk Sherman Ti 1 la mnnlr Umatilla ...... Union Wallowa ..... Wasco Washington .. Wheeler ...... Yamhill ...... Total Multnomah Whole total 34.252 120,970 Majority against (incomplete). 86,718. DRYS TO DRAFT MEASURE Leaders Consider Features That Will Be Needed in New Law. R. P. Hutton. Superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, comment ingxon the bone-dry prohibition amend ment, said last night: '"The bono dry amendment apparent ly has carried. As an expression of the growing demand for stricter pro hibition It is valuable. To be enforce able it will require very carefully drawn additional legislation by the Legislature, making the point of de livery to the consignee the place of sale. "Had the possession of liquor been made illegal at the same time, viola tion would have been comparatively easy to prove. As it is, every possessor will swear that he secured the disputed liquor before this amendment passed. The task of the District Attorneys will be almost impossible unless the Legis lature limits possession to very small amounts. These points we have already discussed with the Attorney-General and our attorney is considering them. "At our Tuesday night jubilee in the White Temple it is probable that the Attorney-General will outline, in per son or by deputy, some things which need to be cared for in this connection. We have absolute confidence in his ability and proved fidelity to the dry cause, so that we hope to see the out lines of the liquor regulation and its details dictated by the Attorney-Gen eral. "Our attorney will co-operate heart ily under his leadership in helping to draft proper regulations. The District Attorneys' Association has also under consideration a plan to co-operate in drafting an enforceable liquor code based upon the law as it shall be after this election. "Mayor Hi Gill, of Seattle, will also suggest some useful legislation based on his experience with enforcement. "Washington has asked for a copy of the bone-dry law. and may attempt to have it adopted by the Legislature. Tt was sent to Superintendent George IX Conger at his request today for con sideration with that possibility in view." "I doubt very much whether this bone-dry prohibition law. as they call it, is constitutionally enforceable, es pecially against liquors already held tfl stock," commented Colonel C. E. S. Wood, who was one of the sponsors of the brewers' amendment, and an earn est advocate of true temperance. "If it is enforceable, then I think it is time a campaign of education in true temperance was begun among the peo ple. We in the United States do not know what true temperance is. In European countries like Sweden, where they have made a thorough study of this question, true temperance is en couraged by the use of beer and light wines in place of spirituous liquors of heavy alcoholic content. "Bootlegging is always done with spirituous liquors having lots of al cohol, and never with light wines and beer." MULTNOMAH COUNTY'S COMPLETE VOTE BY PRECINCTS ON SIN GLE TAX, BON-DRY PROHIBITION AND REPEAL OF SUNDAY LAW. Full Rental Repealing Amendm't. Land Tax. Sun. Law. Prohibition I 5! o o 27 24 49 21 39 65 24 66 35 49 1 8 75 37 33 22 24 o 219 194 74 107 83 125 1j9 82 161 67 114 46 125 191 204 264 204 206 86 149 218 145 181 92 84 133 148 69 51 110 33 9 u. 40 125 131 132 174 161 110 123 178 50 65 21 28 18 4 3 53 21 49 20 41 113 43 30 71 68 66 63 42 58 55 54 41 15 21 65 13 6 31 5 16 12 J 5 17 36 2S 34 29 92 28, 46 37 4S 82 31 67 20 Tl 171 62 97 i?i 147 69 149 66 108 30 207 152 187 241 182 189 77 132 183 144 136 67 76 114 128 54 38 61 68 73 116 148 63 127 46 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 81 37 193 11 12 13 129 14 214 "; 89 63 83 48 76 86 52 86 40 28 77 41 0 n 18 66 10, 20 19! 39 57 52 61 69 37 39 62 13 41 1 7 15 279 16 n 3 211 in 1 IS 19 168 212 20 30 27 27 20 30 37i 34 74 14 33 33 30 15 41i 26 It 60 21 22 161 169 79 23 24 64 25 145 110 49 26 36 61 15 6 1 96 98 2 29 30 87 88 98 117 143 129 110 J 13 153 47 9 8 41 40 163 85 7 7 90 121 60 63 118 283 208 101 123 31 32 33 34 139 130 155 99 137 36 37 li. 136 42 38 33 84 114 451 47 171 1041 861 1101 148 77 TSI 991 3141 269 133 1 9s! 127) 92 181 166 84 137 67 128 146! 39 40 14 25 31 36 20 . 35 44 29 14 10 r.s 67 52 52 50 52 51 40 30 1 5 I 13 41 131 7 r 67 32 42 43 24 17 40 44 78 20 10" 36 1 2 45 40 33 33 119 115 69 53 46 76 131 1 4 50 69 60 49 40 18 30 24 66 4 ft 80 42 48 49 50 3211 22., 105 97 1 11 47 91 62 160 125 120 134 71 133 142 51 5i 114 561 4 2; 88 ; 63 4 s 1"5 82 171 126 68 105 57 99 54 94 145 52 69 113 103 132 134 83 67 40 l.-.s 105 100 91 123 85 125 156 87 153 46 43 37 76 119 110 139 1 77 1 89 112 68 68 102 21 134 113 116 156 62 159 68 54 55 56 321 541 4 9 S8 28 18 35 381 681 78 74 96 5 68 v.1 69! 60 61 43 621 63! 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 1; 73 74 75 76 li. 741 118 34 39 82 81 142 164 141 71 43 151 136 89 112 176 109 139 146 76 171 42 28 38 85 105 146 154 SO! T3I 1 7i 59 1 331 38 19 58! 4 4l 47 46 3 3 60 42 32 42 27 00 IT 57 39 50 14D 78 79 139 123 150 163 120 84 47 197 140 127 107 154 113 138 1 88 118 186 47 4 I 25 26 46 ' 58 108 99 61 B4l 341 16 108 53 65 96 64 67 76 50 108 24 10 36 42 36 94 90 101 69 48 23 51 61 32 50 50 21 40 21 34 561 47 64 24 21 24 37 42 47 22 26 79 ill 23 13 1 2 24 29 171 72 811 59 93 136 1 38 153 160 202 131 7 82 831 84 85 86 2291 94! q"l 631 231 38! "I 52i 59: 75! n 87 881 89 90' 91 92 9 3 1 95l 255 1 S 5 1 8 661 241 301 "4?i S5, 441 461 59! 241 60 39f 79 110 ISIf 133: 146 17" 68! 1151 128 162' 139! 701 S4i 107 90 96 64j 97 98 98) 164) 211 46, 89 - 41 -I- West Side Ttll 3 820;i: .213:13,670! 4.384! 6.157 11.643 99 49l 157 100 S2 143 101 30 103 102 60 147 103 44 181 104 40 152 105 26 126 3.i 34 144 106 39 145 107 47 167 108 37 78 109 56 127 110 36 100 111 61 202 112 30 127 113 83 93 114 89 142 115 77 157 116 61 156 117 35 72 118 62 129 119 68 130 120 43 ' .84 121 72 123 122 69 114 122 54 116 V. 42 83 124 49 77 125 57 118 126 50 75 V- 27 54 127 30 159 128 41 110 129 73 107 130 4S 123 131 59 XI 3 132 68 129 133 60 142 134 ?1 128 135 41 248 136 93 174 137 57 143 138 4 4 81 139 119 143 140 31 137 35 ,152 141 72 172 142 62 l.'.S 14;' 39 1S6 144 39 102 145 98 182 146 44 135 147 46 109 148 43 156 149 38 60 li 21 53 150 38 268 131 45 220 152 42 26t 153 49 175 154 S3 123 li 36 154 155 27 201 156 67 160 ij 61 212 157 33 134 li 21 160 158 26 27 159 49 61 160 76 103 161 65 61 162 61 121 163 34 211 164 15 162 165 27 196 166 2 19b 167 S7 164 168 37 213 169 28 16 170 23 127 1- 19 1 06 til 48 195 158 81 $9 146 1&2 7.', 1161 142 111 45 621 95 135 91 10P 127 156 99 123 127 118! 99 107 114 100 SI 104 72 126 71 80 US 149 66 86 122 190 48 S? 145 81 34 65 56 122 76 111 96 101 44 78 68 160 , 119 158 123 115 52 105 69 138 62 , 91 9S 168 79 139 121 160 92 135 115 138 86 139 103 69 46 6S 47 146 74 122 97 146 74 113 111 99 54 88 65 151 73 115 119 136 65 120 87 128 68 113 74 68 66 74 62 95 60 81 62 137 65 134 76 98 48 79 67 63 47 73 . 38 112 SS 110 103 108 53 87 85 145 96 125 118 142 65 105 102 141 53 v 97 100 152 69 117 97 149 61 97 110 114 63 69 104 176 US 16X 141 193 !5 145 147 158 67 85 14S 94 41 54 80 147 73 93 134 1141 73!, 91 93 1301 5W 79 95 ISOi 84' 113 159 164! 79l 91 160 194 75 99 181 139 28 21 145 19S SI IIS 162 143 54 90 112 121 115 89 82 138 69 82 117 SS 42 f.rt 71 78 19 42 47 248 91 164 176 203 101 126 17S 2''7 95 143 186 129 110 129 114 1211 60 69 99 155 64 97 122 176 93 117 149 174 64 112 136 230 76 115 194 141 43 77 107 US 70 91 100 51 20 23 43 113 22 41 96 155 66 73 133 110 33 .49 88 155 49 84 115 185 81 109 154 132 C5 72 129 180 51 115 125 186 69 111 148 142 75 102 117 185 93 129 143 96 16S SI 84 116 56 75 96 88 48 74 73 1SS 75 136 132 JAPAN WILL ACCEDE DE5LlD FOR SOl'Tn SEA ISLAXDS IS NOT TO BE MADE. Tokto Will Seek Compensation From Germany Perhaps in Affirmation of Ilishta In China. TOKIO. Oct. 14. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Tho Associated Press learns that Japan has agreed not to make a part of her peace conference demands the right to hold permanently the South Sea Islands, wrested from Germany. Several of these islands, which belong to the Caroline and Ma rianne groups, lie not far from the American island of Guam, the Ameri can terminus of the Pacific cable. It is understood the Vnited States has in formally expressed a desire that these manent property of the Japanese Em pire. Inasmuch as they were captured through the joint operations of the British and Japanese fleets, it is under that a joint suggestion was made by Great Britain and the United States Repealing Sun. Law. Prohibition Amendm't. I. I I 1 155 143 163 1361 81 105 110 10S 152 119 119 181 111 68 111 121 91 114 108 116 115 107 88 130 198 130 125 128 153 128 141 95 182 85 162 92 101 167 78 127 62 10T 169 91 61 101 59 6 2 - 4S 105 48 66 ion 100 70 90 94 7 1 107 no 127 135 159 118 104 127 106 69 120 132 173 174 175 176 60 42 42 43 15 70 160 190 240 117 174 164 218 161 91 152 173 121 165 193 162 801 17 3 141 83 178 63 176 154 92 136 179 3 . 61 4 2 85 S7 61 71 28 52 44 29 180 143 181 182 167 113 95 108 130 98 111 102 81 62 99 114 84 137 157 113 103 SI 181 103 173 124 90 249 103 140 118 137 176 110 83 73 56 124 69 139 61 115 95 207 144 158 157 162 178 1 33 15 7 169 1 74 85 120 14S 147 129 85 167 73 135 119 149 160 130 T54 113 92 139 178 186 149 141 79 154 133 151 138 122 SI 61 103 170 121 127 44 S3 70 113 159 149 202 99 86 154 124 137 1 26 183 78 123 94 90 94 162 163 1S7 104 183 184 1S5 186 39 20! 14; 14? 111 90 26 166 149 " 89! 74 6 148 14S 187 188 68 120 61 60 44 91 132 180 142 119 116 127 185 1 89 32 69 190 S 91 67 68 87 .114 191 67 181 132 192 193 194 195 196 4 89 15S 178 186 6 7 152 164 117 277 148 262 186 145 264 117 209 8? 156 256 177 151 v. 70 69 46 94 197 198 99 70 96 79 110 54 26 199 200 30 40 113 21 13 11 2 7 201 ii 202 203 21 2 . 6 66 133 57 89 35 36 133 174 134 204 3 9 205 206 207 4 51 191 60 259 121 20S 150 120, 148 91 54i 209 20 20 138 . 90 133 78 1 13 53 110 137 264 188 197 167 157 104 91 lb 1 137 25 6! 1 7 45 56 88 , 3 40 62 47 S3 69 210 211 148 22 ill ill 11I 3 !il 60! 691 84 1-l 2i 21.1 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 81 138 131 224 14i 207 195 187 210! 157 188 oo 183 84 137 1 73 221 76 51 49 185 13 7i ISO! 172 137 1351 167j 239 194 1711 110 2471 222! 223 85 99 S7 107 55 6 1 112 71 79 74 139 6 3 115 112 4Q 147 91 76 70 80 95 102 79 81 20 68 62j 2241 2251 226 ti I 2 7 228l 2291 531 14 61 46 S3 69 52 56 n 1 j 14 231 3S 35 150! 135 106 212 84. 230 94 20 4 0 48 15 3 7 11 3 19 112 195 170 197 250 179 209 181 127 54 76 70 82 ITl7 71 69 74 52 76 99 71 43 49 24 53 100 83 7 4 74 23 231 232 ii 233 173 163 160 186 145 135 100 111 141 206 24 182 173 174 167 175 152 195 119 124 198 234 235 li! 2361 1..'. 20 192 166 221 39 41 521 239 240 li 241 242 243 160 152 26 46 62 44 66 155 158 192 169 651 123 105 95! 125 63 37 61: 771 244! 245 246 247 248! 040 2501 251 'M 252i ,3s I 254 25R 256 431 661 48 3 1 1 69 81 53 Si I 53! 81 64 ! 151 66 54 67 182' 163 43 99 88 106 182 164 62 92 80 1 1 192 130! us! 70 66 95 118 119 1271 9 1 58 117 S7! 10s 136 70 6.V 73 85 7 3 7 5 I ,Q 116 121 72 33 125 71 79 64 69 116 129 133 98 1"9 101 I I 2 143 179 105 6 2 7 2 96 76 42 69 142 143 107 67 64 132 69 126 135 116 101 142! 1491 20SI 88! 182! 238 141! 1171 1821 157! ISO! 1821 ir 62 4 3 68 61 67 41 61 4 0 68 24 53 4 5 52 82! 63 J 1 : 84 188 115 170 201 162 7 2 51 28 82 64 69 23S 259 260 261 262 26" li 264 li 265 26'? 267! 268 1;, 269 270 193 90 1 9 128 107 1 18 193 230 209 130 181 134 108 129 14 209 191 194 156 1 29 1 29 206 54 41 64 62 58 52 93 1 101 57 33 87 4 5 55 29 34 119 142 100 101 217 168 263 107 43 158 113 66 93 95 211 V if 30 144 104 78 95 105 181 135 137 130 S S9 137 49 68 49 511 7 5 86 B2 63 61 47! 81 21 26 51 59 59 19 41 76 74 65 621 38 64 32 77! 63 4 4 56 45 42 4 8 62 63 1 2 61 10 47 ' hi 7 3 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282' li 198 92 158 185 1 53 131 122 S3 76 65 88 66 66 170 264 203! 24 51 119 177 247 112 64 33 172 173 43 101 103 123 74 156 ! 121 144 168 79 S3' 181 188 136 128! 96 133 92 283 99 4 5 55 rs so 42 86 li 284 285 286 li 2S7 288 li 124 106 77 77 163 168 108 93 115 66 61 122 130 96 93 6 5 45 44 76 75 98 85 290 13 7 13 17 9 12 10 11 81 291 292 293 294 li 295 26 . 89 63 109 117 57 76 S3 95 143 14., 108 1 35 1 28 119 93 145 160 17 152 991 611 571 54 57 62 57 70 11 103 296 84 li 297 298 299 S9 20 6 4 130 104 102 n 95 118 19 134 13 300 186 103 41 3Tl 00' 44 651 461 4l 821 il 731 77 SS 38 21 141 121 43 54l 126 13" 301 302 116 109! 611 11 l 63 79! 7 2! 4S 001 771 771 1171 4 2 74 44 S9 7S 106! 681 1221 1001 Si! 1471 43 f 03 SSI 52' 761 521 61! Ill' 941 941 101! 75! 80 67 304 305 291 20 1 ! 101 1 8! 73 7: 2061 3071 SOU 309' 31 0) 311 28 s 161 113 117 44 63 291 43! 1 8 11' 41 22 9 11 7 18 89 1 2 14 1 0 17 54 42 43 21 SI 24 109 75 119 129 90 43 54 103 58 24 24 13 47 177 36 51 38 49 1 11 73 51 118 114 68 67 117 62 17 21 S4 108 46 16 19 11 46 88 26 313 3141 315 316 6 29 20 1 5 16 1 0 2 4S 14 52 318 li 219 89 23 21 21 23 6 5 46 31 91 67 51 63 261 5l 109 66 1 4X! 76! 320 321 3221 323 324 3 25' 326 37 65 177 60 17S 8 4 9S 64 36! 70! 160 108 124 133 103 118 103 541 6 rtl.11.975l36.772 37.054!17.606i25.125;:9.414 West Side I I I I rtLI 3.820112.213113.6701 4.3841 6.157111.643 Orand III! rtl.15.795!48.985i50.724!21.990!31.2S2l41.037 1- ' 1: I33.190i28.734l I I 9.775 that Japan should not insist on the permanent maintenance of the islands. In view of Japan's promise to accede to the joint request, it is believed likely that Japan, at the peace conference, will seek compensation in some other direction, perhaps in the affirmation of her rights in the Chinese peninsula af Shantung, of which Kiauchau Is the great naval base. The islands in question are now ad ministered by the Japanese government. rR. FORBES, OP BED, ELECTED Mr. Burdick, of Redmond, Also Has liead for Legislature. BEND, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Prac tically complete returns from the Twenty-first District ehow the certain elec tion of Vernon A. Forbes, of Bend, and Benton O. Burdick. ot Redmond, as Representatives in the nest Legisla ture. Incomplete returns from tho Senato rial district show W. Lair Thompson, of Lakevlew, leading George T. Bald win, of Klamath Falls, in Crook. Jeffer son and Lake Counties with enough margin to overcome Baldwin's lead in Klamath. Thompson's lead is approxn mately 50 votes. Sweden during the lsrt five yrs has consumed 1.126,000 tona of bread yearly. Frill Rental SCHOOL TAX LEVY E 6.8 MILLS Amount to Be Raised on This Basis Is $1,938,00O-Esti-mates Are Held Down. 6 NEW BUILDINGS ALLOWED Sum of 958,500 Is, for Purchase of Sew Grounds $51,000 Is Allot ted for Improvements Jef ferson High Gets $12,000. The 1917 tax lew for Srhnnl T-iti-i-r No. 1 will bo 6.8 mills. At a meeting of the Board of Direct ors last night in the office of Clerk , Thomas the members of the Board set that figure and cut proposed expendi tures so that they would come within the limit. Using as a basis t2S5.000.000 as the valuation of taxable property in the district, a levy of 6.8 mills will give to mo scnooi district 1. 938.000. or $79,000 less than was raised -ast year, when the levy was 6.6 mills. The valuation of the property In the district has. how ever, suffered a decrease ot ?20.0o0.000 this year. In the budget finally approved and ready for publication, the only item for new school buildings are tho following: Franklin High School. auditorium. $130,000: Hoffman. S60.000: Woodstock. $30,000: Malone Heights. $16,000: Nichol son, $120,000. and Benson School for Boys, $2500. , 1 Beautify Oronnda. For tho Improvement of grounds the Board allowed $18,300 tn the budget. This includes the following items: Franklin High. $500; Jefferson High, $300; Holman. $8000; Kennedy, $400; Mount Tabor, $425: Terwilliger. $2300: Woodstock. $1000: Benson Polytechnic, boys. $600. and miscellaneous, $4775. Three items were allowed for the pur chase of new grounds. They are T20.000 for additional grounds at Washington High School. $3500 at Woodstock ana $3500 as exchange price for the Buck man School and a new site for the Ben son School for Girls. For school betterments $54,000 will be spent according to the' present esti mates. One item, $12,500. will be spent at Jefferson High School. V14O.0OO for Equipment. For general equipment, including cooking equipment, a total of $140,500 will be needed, according to the final figures. Free textbooks, graduating exercises, liDrary and reference books will cost the district $9800 for 1917. The salaries made up the largest item in the budget, the total, including a 5 per cent increase, betng estimated at $1,201,400. Specialized instruction, including supervisors, and all the in struction for tho industrial training and defectives, will add another $222. 959.50. Salaries for principals' secre taries total $5650. School supplies, including cooking, garden, general, manual training, mu sic, drawing, physical training and sew ing will total $51,000. The salaries of the superintendent and his two assistants total $11,500. .'!,0O0,0OO Is Total. The miscellaneous expenditures, in cluding contract balances, an item of $250,000. total $391,000. one of the larg est items in the budget. ....... The total expenditures for the district will approximate $2,000,000 for 1911, but of that amount $904,000 is due the district from the state,- county and school funds and from the balance that will be on hand at the end of the fis cal year. Following are the rest of the routine items included in the 1917 budget: Maintenance '..flt'IHiU Oporarlon nf nchuol plunt ..il.nti-.n ' " Orrlce of superintendent . Truant office Ruln-s department Accounts PurchaMns bureau administration. Properties Automobiles Interest in h.'m-l c.r.so 4.020 6. Ooo rt.ooo 7. .".no 1S.MKI 7.100 S7.000 CALIFORNIA FOR WILSON -ont1ntie1 From First Page.) precincts two or three to the county in most instances. One precinct on the border of Lake Tahoe might be missing for days, it was said. The telephone was broken and efforts to communicate from .Placerville, 40 miles away, were fruitless. Concession of the state for Wilson on the face of the returns altered in no way the determination of both par ties to keep a sharp watch on the semi-final official count by County Clerks and the final official count by the Secretary of State. With a plu rality of less than 3000 in more than 900,000 votes, a difference of one vote in each precinct might change the whole result. At 8:30 tonight the Democratic State Central Committee telegraphed to the two chairmen of the speakers' bureaus: "We can positively assert that President Wilson has carried California by 2000." The telegram was addressed to Homer S. Cum mings, New York, and Charles F. Horner, chairmen of the speakers' bureaus in those cities. The telegram read: "After repeated communica tions with every county in the state we can positively assert that Presi dent Wilson has carried California by 2000." Democrats Claim 3200. "The announcement that Mr. Rowell has conceded California to President Wilson was not unexpected." said O. K. Cushing, chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, when informed that Chester H. Rowell, chairman of the Republican State Cen tral Committee, had conceded Cali fornia. "From the information we have re ceived from all counties in the state we confidently expect that President Wilson's majority in California will not be less than 3200. In order that a proper count be assured in the state, the Democratic committee is offering a reward of $5000 for evidence show ing tampering with the ballot boxes or other irregularities." Official Count Starts Thursday. Frank C. Jordan, Secretary of State, said an official count under his supervision probably would start next Thursday. Registrar Harry Zemansky, of San Francisco County, expressed doubt that the electoral vote would be split. He based his position on the fact that ID in San Francisco there was little splitting. The California ballot per mits voting for all electors of one party by marking a single square. Returns From Wilds Awaited. Mountain fastnesses and desert wastes hid most of the missing pre cincts in the state tonight. To many of these there was no telephonic com munication. Humboldt County, the extreme northwestern county of the state, awaited anxiously returns from eight precincts, reachable only by stage. For more than 500 mile3 the snowpeaks of the Sierras blocked communication in a half a score of counties, passes and trails being drifted over. Further south the arid eastern slopes graded down into des ert and sage brush, where stages run only intermittently. The large cities and the valleys which reach for hundreds of miles north and south from San Francisco were well accounted for, as were the sea-coast counties in the main. Lead Once Cut to 500. Starting the day with a plurality of more than 3000 for Wilson, the count slumped, as additional Los Angeles County precincts were heard from, and a rectification of figures there, benefiting Hughes by 1930 votes, cut the Wilson lead to 500 votes soon after noon. In the late day, however, moun tain counties, generally DemocraTic. came in with consistent Wilson plu ralities until at night a more decided Democratic lead was re-established. Leaders of both parties affirmed their intention of protecting: the re count to the limit. Secret service men watched all day in Los Aneeles. Oak land and Sacramento, Mr. Cushing an nounced toward evening. "United States Marshals also are watching the count in Los Angeles and Alameda (Oakland) counties," he said. "We are going to see that we get the vote that was cast for us. We are not going to be crowded out in Los An geles County as we were four years ago. TlJirLTT SENDS GnEETIXGS President's Secretary Claims Elec tion at 1 1 :05 o'clock. ASBUKT PARIC. N. J.. Xov. 9. Sec retary to the President. Joseph P. Turn-"ltj- at 11:05 o'clock asserted posi tively the re-election of his chief. He said: "From all official figures President Wilson's re-election is assured. His friends can now begin to throw their nats in the air." Secretary Tumulty telegraphed for mal notification to the President of his re-election. The message was wirelessed to the President aboard the Mayflower. It was aa follows: "I am here surrounded by the loyal Democrats of Old Monmouth, and beg leave to send you our greeting and c .niriatuiations. The cause you have so nobly represented has at la:t tri- timpl'. and we greet you. Our hearts, our thoughts and our affections ro to you. Jf-crrtary Tumulty waited for the flash from The Associated Press that President Wilson had carried Califor nia When it came a shout of Joy went up inside the executive offices, and Sec retary Tumulty, who had told the Pres ident be would not congratulate him until the definite news was known, sent a wireless message to tho May flower giving his congratulations. SCREEN HOLDS THRONG STREETS JAMMED CNTll. OREGON I AX FLASHES WILSON VICTOItT. Crewd C.oea Wild When Four Words Tell of California Tote and End of I lard-Fought Contest. 1-or the third succcssivo night, a huge crowd was gatnered at The Ore- goniau corner, Sixth and Alder streets to watch the latest returns flashed on the screen. Wilson partisans and Hughes parti sans were there in about equal urooor tions, the Wilson supporters making the most clamor. They had more chance to clamor, at that, and nobody could blame them for taking advantage of it. Incidentally, for the last two days and nights Wilson partisans!, as well as Hughes supporters, have been coming to rue Oregonian corner to get the real news on the election situation. It was Portland 3 headquarters for dec Hon news. At 8:33 o'clock came the Associated Pretss "flash" with the words: "Wilson has carried California." Those four words told the whole dramatic story. Everybody In the crowd knew that without California Hughes could not possibly win. A great demonstration followed. Ad mirers of the President threw their hats in the nir and shouted and cheered. A picture of the President shaking the hand of Vice-President Marshall brought forth more cheer". In the general excitement the bul Ietin announcing that Oregon had gone "none dry" through the passage of the total prohibition amendment by the upstate vote passed almost unnoticed. At 9:45 an editorial bulletin by The Oregonian conceded the election of Woodrow Wilson, by the vote of Cali fornia, unless there should be occur rences now unforeseen to change the result. This evoked more cheers. Just before 10 o'clock came another flash from the New York headquarters of tho Associated Press giving the of ficial announcement that Witeon iad been re-elected. Then the real demonstration broke loose. Wilson supporters cheered shouted, danced, slapped each other on the back and gave full vent to their el'. The long tension was end-d at last. Kansas Not Contested. TOPEKA. Nov. ?. Statements that the constitutionality of the method of marking ballots in this state li,t Tues day was questioned by political leaders led to rumors today that a contest of the result in Kansas might be started. This, however, evoked quick denials from the chairmen of both Republican and reinocratlc State Committees. Charles Sessions, the Republican lead er, declared he had never considered the matter of a contest, but said that the possibility of such a contest hinge ing on whether the method of marking ballots for the Presidential electors was constitutional, was disoustcd here to day. T learned Sunday that the Demo cratic committee had been in vestijxat ing the constitutionality of that part of the law," he said, "but I have never considered starting any contest." Hugh Lardner. the Democratic chair man, said he believed the Supreme Court would hold the ballots were legally marked "as expressing the in tent of the voter plninly." Additional returns today continued to increase President Wilson's plurality over Charles E. Hughes, which prob ably will be more than 25.000. Arthur Capper (Rep), was re-elected Governor by more than 100,000 over W. C. Lans don (Don.), with an entire state ticket. COLONEL WOOD TO DEFEND I. W. W. Portland Attorney Called to Everett to Handle Case of Sunday Rioters. UNION TO ASK FOR FACTS Citizens Are Declared to Have Been Responsible for Troubles and Mayor Gill Is Quoted Mr. Daly Sneaks for Jitneys. Colonel C. E. S. Wood, rrominent Portland attorney, will defend tho I. W. members and union men who participated in the demonstration at Everett. Wash., on tho night of Octo ber 30. which resulted in tho killing of a number of Everett people ami of the. T. w . W. demonstrators. Colonel Wood left for Seattle la?t night at 12:20 :n company with Charles Ashlcigh. an I. W. W. official from Seattle. The date of the trial has not yet Deen sot. but about 40 union men and L W. W. members who par ticipated are now held in lbn SMtflo ail. Mr. Ashleigh gave his version of the case to the Central Labor Council last night. He quoted Mayor Gill, of Seat tle, as saying that the people of Ever ett, who are alleged to have fired upon the I. W. W. members, are cowards and that they (not tho men in jail) aro th-? real criminals. Mayor GUI Quoted on Battle. An interview with Mayor Gill in the Seattle Times was read, in which the Mayor said. Everett was in a tat of anarchy and that the neople of Everett were responsible for the killings. Mr. Ashleigh told of the troubles at Everett, leading up to the rioting and declared that inroushmit the difficulty the Everett Commercial Club and a number of the people of that city hnd been entirely lawless and provoked tho latest outbreak. The Council voted .i-t night to ask tho advice of the Central Labor Council of Seattle and Everett, and unions of both cities, for an account of the re cent shootings, to learn just where re- sponsiDiiitics for tho trouble lies. Mr. Daly Mill Haa Hope. t'pon invitation of the Council. Cit.' Commissioner Will H. Daly addressed the members in rrcard to the jitney situation. He said lie did not believi the Commissioners, as honorable men. will fail to give tho jitney drivers the relief they expect from that body and to which, he said, tlu-y are entitled. Mr. Daly gave a brief review of the Jitney situation here, and declared thnt the sums ipent by tho Portland Hall way, Light &. Power Company each year in street paving arc, in part at least, returned to them because of the privileges they receive and tho benefits they enjoy as tho result of it. "It is said that jitney competition is unfair." said Mr. Daly. "Where has there ever been competition that 's fair? Competition means the survival of the httett; there id nothing fair about it. Had Service forecast. "Tho tracks of tho streetcar comrany may be used by a competing railway line, it is provided in the city ordi nances; then why not allow the rest of the street to be used by another com peting company? Is not that fair? "I make this prediction now. that if tho jitneys are put out of business, the former inefficient service rendered by the street car company will come back again, and we will suffer the same poor accommodations that we did beforo the jitneys came. "I believe the privately-owned auto mobile is really competing more seri ously with the street cars than tho Jit ney, for two years ago, before the Jit neys started to operate, street car traf fic dropped 13 per cent in this city, and now is it ald to have dropped -6 per cent." INJURY FATAL TO 'FIREMAN L'dwanl Antonisen Never Recovered lrom Accident, Say Friends. Edward Antonisen. C8 years old. a hoseman on engine Xo. 19, of the Port land fire bureau, died yesterday at his home, ISO East Eighty-secnnd street, after an illness of eight months. He was appointed to the fire bureau march 30. l15. Mr. Antonisen was injured during the silver thaw last February, when a fire horse he was riding to exercise stepped on a "live" wire and was shocked and burned. Another horse Mr. Antonlsen. was leading was killed by the electric ity. Mr. Antonlsen continued work un til March 4. but his relatives say he never fully recovered from hla Injuries. Mr. Antonlsen was born in Portland and lived here all his life. He is sur vived by his widow, a stepso, two brothers. Raymond and Adolpa Anton lsen: and h. sister. Mrs. E. Taylor. Funeral services will be held at Miller & Tracey's chapel at 2 P. M. today. In terment will be in Multnomah Cem-otv-. DEUTSCHLAND IS DELAYED Merchant Submarine Will Not Sail for Home Today as Planned. NEW LONDON'. Conn.. Nov. 3. Th German submarine Deutsohland will not start her homeward trip tomorrow as was originally planned. It was said tonight her i pnrture might be delayed until next week. Failure of some of the cargo to arrive here on time is the reason assigned for the delay. Captain I'aul Koenig tonight was made an honorary member of the local lodge of tho Order of Herman's Sons. 1400 members being present at the ceremony. He was presented with a gold charm and a silver loving cup. BERNHARDT ACTS SHYL0CK Great Actress Plays Role In Conven tional Garb. Im-ludins Beard. WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.ln th con ventional garb of the role, including the beard. Sarah Bernhardt gave a new interpretation hero tonight of Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice." It is said this Is the first time any woman has played the part. Astoria Orders Smokeless Stacks. ASTORIA. Or., N ov. Special. The City Council hrs passed an ordi nance providing that before December 1 the owners ef sawmills and manu facturing plants located in the city must provide apparatus for consuming the smoke that issues from their smoke stacks. The Council also fixed the tax levy for the coming year at 13.3 mills.