THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 102O
SHERMAN IS FIRST
TO COMPLETE COUNT
Record of 18 Years Main
tained by County.
POLK FINISHES COUNT
"Wood Carries Two Valley Coanties
by Big Plurality; Stan
field Victory Easy.
SIORO, Or., May 24. (Special.)
Sherman county again is the first
county in the state to complete its
official returns. The county has the
record of having been first In com
pleting its count for 18 years.
The official results in the primaries
neld Friday follow:
Republican delegatcs-at-large Boyd
132, Butler 348. Cameron 88. Carey 133.
fompton 63, Harrison 82, Hlckey 67,
Kollock 42. MacDonald 104. MacLean 106.
Maris 82, McCamant 171. Olscn 106. Rand
192. Ste-wart 228.
Republican delegates, second district
Brooke 220, Cooper 301, Curl 113. Don
Bell 345.
President Hoover 103. Johnson 152,
Xowden 60. Polndexter 7. Wood 2S3.
Republican electors George 265, Hen
eo 190. Hotehklsa 277, Hume 809. Ivan
hoe 284. Lockwood 280, Richardson 280.
Robb 280.
Senator Abraham 122. Stanfield 334.
Congressman Jones 158, Sinnott 362.
Secretary ot State Coburn 61. Jones 67.
Kozer 145. Lockley 67, Parsons 50, Schul
dcrman 22. Wood 147.
Public service commissioner Corey 278.
Luper 1S2.
Democratic delegates-at-large Bald
win 73. Crawford 100. Drain 49. Haney 38.
Harry 28. Hidden 59. Holman 33. Montague
21, Hurdy 78, Reddy 88. Schuyleman 60.
Smith 60.
Delegates. second district Aker 27.
Blakeley 120. King 63. Peterson 58. Skiff
A3. Toung 22.
Senator Chamberlain 158, Starkweather
VAMH1X1j OOTTXTY FOR WOOD
Unofficial Bnt Complete Returns
Show Lead for General.
McMIJOTVILEE, Or., May 24. (Spe
cial.) Complete unofficial canvass of
the vote of Yamhill county gave
Wood 1435, Johnson 839, Lowden 591,
Hoover 516.
The vote for Lodge for vice-president
was 1505.
For presidential electors Hume re
ceived 1927, Robb 1742, Richardson
1608. Hotchkiss 1697, George 1456,
Ivanhoe 1408, Lockwood 1383, Hen
dee 1155.
For district delegates to the repub
lican convention, Tooze 1994. Booth
3 096, Wrightman 921, Adams 905, Ken
dall 739.
Delegates-at-large, Carey 1099, Ma
ris 1031, McCamant 1006, Rand 923,
Maclean 914, Butler 842, Boyd 780,
Stewart 752, Olson 665, Harrison 680.
Stanfield for senator received 1992
and Abraham 902.
Kozer got 845, Parsons 629. Wood
526, Lockley 429, Jones 274, Schulder
man 231, Coburn 141.
Buchtel's vote was 1720 and Cousin's
894.
The vote for senator In the 24th
district was: Edwards, 1251, .Dennis
1134, Smith 746.
Representative 14th district, Beals
1712. Rowe 983. n
Representatives 13th district. Ed
Carey and C. M. Lafollette.
R. I.. Conner was nominated for dis
trict attorney by the republicans. He
will be opposed by Hoy Sparks, demo
crat. For the remainder of the county
ticket the democrats put up no candi
dates and the following republicans
were nominated: Sheriff, Frank B.
Ferguson: clerk. C. B. Wilson; treas
urer. Nellie D. Dobson; assessor, W.
W. Nickell; surveyor. H. W. Herring;
school superintendent, S. S. Duncan;
commissioner, Oeorgo S. Zimmerman;
coroner. Glen Macy.
The state measures all received a
large affirmative vote. The totals
follow: Eminent domain, yes 2582,
no 1333: road limitation, yes 2661, no
1625; capital punishment, yes 2621, no
1637; Crook and Curry, yes 1920. no
1275; successor to governor, yes 2318,
no 1632; higher education, yes 2347,
no 1997; soldiers' aid. yes 211, no 1734,
elementary schools, yes 2704, no 1636;
blind school, yes 2780, no 1315.
POLK ANNOUNCES FULL COUNT
Wood Runs Almost 2 to 1 Over
Johnson, Figures Show.
DALLAS. Or.. May 24. (Special.)
The following is a complete count of
the 37 precincts in Polk county:
Delegate to republican national con
vention at large, Boyd 1030, Butler
622. Cameron 392, Carey 6S2, Comp
ton 4S9, Harrison 434, Hickey 326,
Kollock 242, McDonald 412. McLean
636, Maris 466, McCamant 630, Olson
429, Rand 648, Stewart 603.
Delegate to republican national
convention, first congressional dis
trict. Adams 627. Booth 751, Kendall
605, Walter L. Tooze Jr 110, Wright
man 687.
President, Hoover 284, Johnson 558,
Lowden 203. Wood 1050.
United states senator, Abraham 593,
Stanfield 1279.
Representative in congress, first
district. W. C. Hawley 1605.
Secretary of State. Coburn 86. Jones
352, Kozer 770. Lockley 220, Parsons
260. Schulderman 127, Wood 170.
Public service commissioner, Buch
tel 1094. Cousin 632.
Representative, 12th district, D. E.
Fletcher 1179. George T. Gerlinger 758.
Senator (democratic). Chamberlain
624. Starkweather 29S.
Measures. 300 1778. 301 96: 302
IPOS. 3P3 1063; .104 1843, 303 1169; 306
1238, 307 90S: SOS 14S3, 309 1339- 310
1905. 311 1202; 312 1520. 313 1355; 314
2093, 315 962; 316 1954. 317 9S7.
JOHJiSOX FIRST IN WASCO
Wood Nosed Out in Final Count
by Mere 5 3 Votes.
THE DALLES. Or.. May 24. (Spe
cial.) Complete unofficial returns for
Wasco county show that Johnson has
nosed out Wood by a bare 53 votes.
All amendment measures have car
ried, and Representative Sinnott re
ceived one of the biggest majorities
of any candidate in the primary fight.
The vote for presidential preference
stands: Johnson 830. Wood 777,
Hoover 201. Lowden trailing with 150
tallies.
For representative 2d district Nick
Sinnott 1059. Jones 445.
The results on measures are: Blind
school tax, yes 1640. no 600; capital
punishment, yes 1509, no 812; ele
mentary school tax, yes 1503, no 769;
eminent domain, yes 1492, no 675;
higher educational tax. yes 1483, no
818: road debt limitation, yes 143S, no
807: soldiers' educational aid, yes
1286, no 927; governor succession, yes
1283, no 829; Crook and Curry coun
ties bonding amendment, yes 1101 no
22.
For secretary of state the vote
c Lands: Kozer 647, Lockley 156, Wood
279, Parsons 190, Jones 183, Coburn
114, Schulderman 105.
Vice-president Lodge 1005, Wash
ington 378.
For United States senator Stan
field 1152, Abraham 596.
For presidential electors Hume
1184, George 1061. Robb 1054, Hotch
kiss 996, Richardson 953, Lockwood
941, Ivanhoe 937, Hendee 772.
Delegates at large to republican
national convention Butler 2151,
Rand 638, McCamant 561, MacDonald
532, Carey 631, Boyd 512, Cameron 447,
MacLean 109, Harrison 351, Kollock
324. Maris 302, Olson 301. Hickey 277.
Compton 214.
For justice of supreme court Mc
Bride 1380, Bean 1369, Benson 1305,
Harris 1254.
RACE FOR SHERIFF TIUtlLLIXG
Result Hinges on Reedsport Vote
and Wires Are Down . .
ROSEBURG, Or., May 24 (Special.)
The race for nomination on the re
publican ticket for the position of
sheriff between the incumbent.
George Quine. and his opponent, Sam
Starmer is one of the most thrilling
and unique in the history of Douglas
county.
With a few rural precincts missing,
the race hinges upon the returns from
Reedsport, where over 500 votes were
cast. The wires to that place went
out before the returns were an
nounced, and at a late hour tonight
nothing had been heard from there
in the event the first report that
Sheriff Quine has a lead of 75 votes
is proven correct on final returns,
then he is practically assured of the
nomination. On the other hand, if his
lead is less than that number, Star
mer will be nominated. The race de
pends entirely upon the Reedsport
vote and the outcome will probably
not be determined until the final can
vass is complete.
J. G. Day Jr- brother of I. N. Day,
was defeated over two to one in the
contest for county judge by D. J.
Stewart, the present incuiribent
For representative to the state leg
islature, A. E. Shiria of Sutherlin is
nominated, while the contest between
Arthur Marsh and B. F. Nichols for
the other vacancy is as yet undecided
and will depend largely upon the
Reedsport vote.
Nomination for Joint representative
from Jackson and Douglas counties is
practically conceded to C. F. Hopkins
of this city, who from unofficial re
turns has defeated W. H. Gore of
Medford by approximately 100 votes.
Late returns make practically no
change in the relative standings of
other candidates for presidential and
state positions, the communities out
standing being isolated sections,
where only a small vote was cast.
The official canvass of the county
vote has begun and will probably be
completed by Wednesday.
WOOD IS VICTOR IN BENTON
Johnson Defeated by General by
More Than Two to One.
CORVALL1S, Or., May 24. (Spe
cial.) Complete unofficial returns
from all precincts in Benton county
give republican: Delegate at large,
Boyd 647, Butler 572, Cameron 475,
Carey 1062, Compton 378, Harrison
549, Kollock 415, MacDonald 346. Mac
Lean 582, Maris 534, McCamant 855,
Olson 525, Rand 577, Stewart 1034.
Delegate, 1st district, Adams 798,
Booth 1067. Kendall 720, Tooze 1091,
Wrigthman 662.
President, Hoover 382, Johnson 602,
Lowden 281, Wood 1570.
Senator, Abraham 683, Stanfield
1719.
Secretary of state, Coburn 115, Jones
385, Kozer 636, Lockley 467, Parsons
435, Schulderman 291, Wood 172.
Public service commissioner, Buch
tel 1525, Cousin 796.
. Representative 10th .district, Bell
knap 1542, Lafferty 985.
Senator, Chamberlain 574, Stark
weather 167.
Measures Eminent domain, Yes
2734, No 867; road indebtedness lim
itations. Yes 2763. No 1000;- capital
punishment. Yes 2308, No 1615; suc
cessor to governor, Yes 2066, No
1531: higher educational tax, Yes
3546. No 738: soldiers' educational aid
Yes 2729, No 1041; elementary school
tax. Yes 3256, No 709; blind school
tax. Yes 3095, No 715. There was no
contest in the democratic party.
The following were nominated on
the republican ticket for city offi
cials without opposition: Mayor, N. R
Moore; municipal Judge, J. R. Coopey;
treasurer, E. L. Strange: counciimen,
H. E. Warren, Robert Hunter, Clar
ence Whiteside. Fred C. Piel. C. P.
Woodcock, Dr. R. L. Bosworth, Adolf
Zicfle and two others In doubt.
DESCHUTES COUNT PARTIAL
Johnson Has Slight Dead in Count
of 2 4 Precincts.
BEND. Or., May 24. (Special.),
Complete official returns for 24 pre
cincts of Deschutes county show
the following:
Republican national delegate-at-large:
Boyd 428, Butler 456, Cameron
310, Carey 374, Compton 164, Harrison
280, Hickey 184. Kollock 196. MacDon
ald 245. MacLean 220, Mans 189, Mc
Camant 220, Olson 224, Rand 289,
Stewart 225.
National delegates, second district:
Brooke 730, Cooper 464, Curl 183, Don
nell 413.
Presidential . preference: Hoover
201, Johnson 518. Lowden 145. Poin-
dexter 16. Wood 449.
Vice-president: Lodge 649, Wash
ington 247. Webster 164.
Presidential electors: George 631,
Hendee 46R. Hotchkiss 653, Hume 766
Ivanhoe 435, Lockwood 434, Richard
son 532. Robb 6o7.
United States senator: Abraham
294. Stanfield 679.
United States representative: Jones
316. Sinnott 857.
Secretary of State: Coburn 130,
Jones) 216. Kozer 419. Lockley 202,
Parsons 78, Schulderman 43, Wood 57.
Sunreme court Justice: Bean 767,
Benson 714, Harris 677, McBride 75
Dairv commissioner: Hawley 824.
Public service commissioner: Corey
586. Luper 433.
State senator. 17th district: Jay
Upton 749, Wilson S. W iley 569.
State representative. 17th district
H. A. Brattain. 321. Denton G. Bur-
dick, 611, H. J. Overturff 879.
JACKSON COUNTY" FOR WOOD
General Has Decided Lead Over
Rival Candidates.
MEDFORD, Or., May 24. (Spe
cial.) Complete returns in Jackson
countv e-ive the following results:
Final vote on president in Jackson
county. Wood 1389. Johnson 901
Hoover 654. Lowden 215.
United States senator. Democratic
ticket. Chamberlain 509, Starkweather
143. Republican. Stanfield defeated
Abraham, 2 to 1.
All the amendments carried by
large majorities, except restoration of
capital punishment, which stands
1231 for and 1162 against.
On republican delegates-at-large
to the national convention the vote
for the four leading delegates was
Carey 817. MacLean 625, McCaman
566. Boyd 542.
The district delegates vote was
Tooze 791, Kendal 774. Booth 770,
Adams 581, Wrightman 497.
In the close local contests the vote
was: State legislature, two to be
nominated. Sheldon 1716. Carter 1714,
Cowgill 1652. Joint representative.
i Gore 1727. Hopkins 1105.
I County, commissioner: BuxseU 1167.
Court Hall 957, Kinney 945; Bursell's
plurality 210.
School superintendent: Holies 1459,
Hanby 1377, Mod ward 292.
The Jackson county road bond issue
of 8500.000 stands 2410 for and 1000
against.
WOOD WINS MARION COUNTY
Complete Returns Show Plurality
of 4 6 Votes Over Johnson.
SALEM, Or, May 24. (Special.)
Complete returns from the 74 voting
precincts in Marion county, tabulated
at noon today, showed that Leonard
Wood received a plurality of 46 votes
ever Hiram Johnson for president of
the United States. '
Results of the primary election fol
low: Republican Delegate-at-large to
national convention, Boyd 1979, Butler
2137, Cameron 1461, Carey 2143, Comp
ton 2280. Harrison 1347, Hickey 1048,
Kollock 675, Macdonald 1932, Mac
Lean 1947. Maris 1118, MacCamant
2742, Olson 2281, Rand 2038, Stewart
2103.
Delegate to national convention. 1st
district Adams 2444, Booth 2117,
Kendall 1417, Tooze 3456, Wrightman
4152.
President Hoover 943, Johnson
3102, Lowden 789, Wood 3148.
vice-president Lodge 3152, Wash
ington 1452, Webster 1242.
Presidential electors George 3584,
Hendee 2845, Hotchkiss 3903. Hume
4634, Ivanhoe 3763. Lockwood 3639.
Richardson 4060, Robb 3594.
Senator Abraham 2416, Stanfield
4550.
Secretary of state Coburn 278,
Jones 657, Kozer 3769, Lockley 907,
Parsons 584, Schulderman 628, Wood
569.
Public service commissioner
Buchtel 4488. Cousins 1987.
State "representative Busselle lsso.
Davey 2840, Davidson 1565, Hughes
2288. Kay 4737. Keber 1854, Looney
3260, Martin 2599, Perry 3818, Riggs
409, Watson 1439, Weeks 2318,
Wrightman 1949. Zorn 1884 (Davey
Kay, Perry. Looney and Martin nomi
nated).
Democratic Delegates-at-large na
tional convention Baldwin 644, Craw.
ford 817. Drain 431, Haney 328. Harry
342. Hidden 565, Holman 434, Montague
219, Durdy 883, Reddy 236, Schuyle
man 527, Smith 331.
Delegates to national convention.
1st district Downing 922, Frazier 674,
Travis 531. Waugh 171, Whitehorn
223, Wortman 282.
President MeAdoo 1149.
Vice-president Vaughn 913.
Presidential electors Gavin 905.
Hayter 1028, Hedlund 969, Miller 1072,
tteames 1U03, watkins lOOi.
Senator Chamberlain 999, Stark
weather 585.
Public service commissioner Ben
nett 876.
Measures Publ'c domain For.
5548: against, 3124.
Road limitation For. 5005: against.
4134.
Capital punishment For. 6167:
against. 4106.
Crook and Curry roads For, 3790:
against, 3286.
Successor to governor For. 4231:
against, 4.60.
Higher educational tax For, 4369
against. 5020.
Soldiers, sailors and marines For.
42 ; against, 4859.
State elementary school tax For.
5581: against. 3S43.
Blind school tax For. 4995: aerainst.
County officers Assessor Jones
1412, Steelhammer 3500, West 2681.
Coroner Rigdon 4011, Clough 3232.
U. Gr. Boyer. for count v clerk: W.
M. Smith, for county school superin
tendent; Mildred Robertson. Brooks,
for county recorder; D. G. Drasrer.
for county treasurer; B. B. Herrick,
tor county surveyor, and J. T. Hunt
for county commissioner, were nomi
nated without opposition.
LANE GIVES PARSONS LEAD
Kozer Loses County by Nearly
Two to One Vote.
EUGENE, Or., May 24. (Special.)
Incomplete and unofficial election
figures In Lane county follow:
feecretary of state Parsons 2299.
Kozer 1181, Jones 460. Wood 409, Co
burn 326, Lockley 405, Schulderman
310.
Lane county republican legislative
ticket W. S. Gordon, L. E. Bean and
S. D. Allen elected.
For district attorney of Lane
county, Clyde N. Johnston of Junction
City received 2800 votes and Fred E.
Smith of Eugene 2515.
Emmett Sharp of Cottage Grove de
feated E. R. Spencer, incumbent, for
county commissioner by 700 votes, and
Herbert Walker defeated Benjamin
F. Keeney for assessor by a vote of
3003 to 2370. The democrats had only
three candidates with no opposition.
vote on measures: Increasing state
bonding limit, yes 4255. no 3661; cap
ital punishment, yes 4122, no 3661;
higher educational tax, yes 5720, no
464; elementary educational tax. yes
4102, no 2460.
No further count than that made
Sunday has been made on other meas
ures and the remaining candidates.
JOHNSON FIRST IN CLATSOP
Lead of Two to One Held in Re
vised Count of 4 3 Precincts.
ASTORIA. Or., May !4. Revised
figures on returns from 43 of 45 pre
cincts in Clatsop county give: Presi
dent. Hoover 354. Johnson 1843, Low
den 321. Wood 906.
Senator, Abraham S58, Stanfield
1883.
State secretary. Coburn 106. Jones
271. Kozer 1877, Lockley 181, Parsons
227, Schulderman 218, Wood 193.
Public service commissioner, Buch
tel. 1440, Cousins 1117.
Democratic returns from 31 pre
cincts give: Senator, Chamberlain
315. Starkweather 140.
Returns from 30 precincts on the
measures give eminent domain, yes
1885, no 458: road limitation, yes 1882,
no 4a7: capital punishment, yes 1634
no 1056: Crook and Curry county
bonds, yes 1317, no 408: successor to
governor, yes 1564. no 594: hiarh edu
cational act, yes 2141. no 481; soldiers'
educational bill, yes 1828, no 589; ele
mentary school tax, yes 2136, no 452;
blind school, yes 218S, no 369.
COUNT IN COOS COMPLETED
Chamberlain Leads Starkweather
and Kozer Is Nominated.
MARSHFIELD. Or., May 24. (Spe
cial.) The complete unofficial count
of Friday's primary election In Coos
county follows: For United States
senator (democrat). Chamberlain, 508;
Starkweather. 114. For secretary of
state (republican), Kozer, 595; Lock
ley, 306; Parsons. 254; Schulderman,
155: Wood, 295; Jones. 306.
Primary returns counted unofficial
ly show the 'following republican
nominations in Coos county: Ben S.
Fisher. district attorney; Edward
Ellingsen. sheriff; Miss Ines Bunch,
county clerk; T. Dimmick, treasurer;
J. P. Bayers, assessor: C. S. McCul
loch, surveyor; F. E. Wilson, coroner:
Henry G. Kern, county commissioner.
Communist Jurors Hard to Get.
CHICAGO. May 24. The trial of
twenty alleged members of the com
munist labor party entered its third
week today with only four jurors ac
cepted. More tnan 600 veniremen
have been subpoenaed.
VICTORY NOT YET
Wood Forces Will Wait Until
Last Returns Are in.
McCAMANT IGNORES VOTE
Delegate Refuses to Be Bound by
Johnson Victory and Will Use
Own Judgment at Chicago.
We will not concede the stat tn
Johnson until the complete returns
are in." announced Dow V. Walker
last night, as manager of the Wood
campaign In Oregon. In answer to
the question whether the Wood peo
ple win demand a recount Mi- Wal
ker stated that It all depends on cir
cumstances.
It has been a fair count." was the
contented statement of Sanfield Mac.
aonaia, manager of the Johnson cam
paign. Mr. Macdonald, however, takes
ine result more complacently than
some of the active advisors In the
Johnson camp, for among these latter
mere flas been an increasing nerv
ousness as the Johnson lead over
wood has been gradually whittled
down to a few hundreds and ap
proached the vanishing point. There
has been a constant stream of urgent
telegrams from the Johnson head-
?e7sroefr8thteco,urn?:0n demandin
ress of the count. i
Hetauat to Ignore Result.
nine or the ten delegates to the
republican national convention Willi
vote for Johnson for president, the
tenth delegate will ignore the fact
that Johnson has carried Oregon and
will vote as he sees fit. This excep
tional delegate is Wallace Mc
Camant. "I shall vote for Wood in the con
vention," declared Mr. McCamant
yesterday. "I am under no obligation
to support Johnson . nor any other
candidate. I became a candidate for
delegate by filing a petition and 1
did not subscribe to any pledge to
abide by the result of the primary
election. I can vote as 1 wish."
Mr. McCamant announced early In
the campaign that he was opposed to
Johnson and would not" support him,
even though Johnson carried the
state. By becoming a candidate
through petition Mr. McCamant is a
free agent.
How often Mr. McCamant will vote
for Wood he does not say, but he in
tends giving support to the general.
at least at the start, for he says that
the vote Wood received in the Ore
gon primaries he takes as an indica
tion of the sentiment of the people in
the state.
Chamberlain Forces) Delighted.
The most delighted men In the state
are the democrats who sided with
Senator Chamberlain in his fight for
renomlnation against Harvey G.
Starkweather, the Wilson candidate.
"Mr. Starkweather." observed Dr.
J. W. Morrow, national committee
man, "announced that the fight was
to get the rats out of the democratic
party. Well, the primary appears to
have been rough on rats."
The anti-Chamberlain forces went
down to defeat where they made their
strongest play, with Starkweather
and Mrs. Thompson. This faction has
some consolation, however, in seeing
Colonel Robert Miller elected as presi
dential elector and in Mrs. Richards
being elected as a delegate to the
convention from this district.
The democratic delegation at San
Francisco will be no less of a unit
than the republicans at Chicago with
Mr. McCamant playing a lone hand.
Judge Crawford announced that If
elected a delegate to the democratic
convention that he would use his own
judgment and wouldn't pay any at
tention to Instructions. Notwith
standing this attitude Judge Craw
ford is one of the chosen 10. - As Me
Adoo is the democratic choice Judge
Crawford may support him, but any
way the Judge reserves the right to
get into the game in any manner that
appeals to him. Mrs. Richards intends
following whatever suggestions Mr.
Wilson makes at the convention. She
has been a resident of Oregon almost
four years.
Treaty To Be Fought.
If Wilson tries to force his treaty of
Versailles In the convention most of
the Oregon delegation will present
opposition and wil line up with the
Bryan contingent, which wants a
treaty with 5 reservations, if no other
kind can be had.
Women fared better in the demo
cratic primaries than in the republi
can primaries. The democrats elected
Mrs. Hidden and Mrs. Richards as del
egates to the national convention and
elected Miss Gavin as a presidential
elector. Also the democrats have a
woman candidate for representative
in congress, Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy,
who decisively defeated Mrs. Alexan
der Thompson. Oregon democratic
leaders are expected to make capital
of this in the national campaign.
The labor vote, which was regis
tered to defeat C. N. McArthur for
nomination as representative in con-c-reKs.
as usual did not turn out in
the predicted numbers. Having failed
to rally in sufficient numbers to nom-"
inate Thomas Sweeney, a former serv-
Famous for Years as
1 SPECIAL CONCERT TOMORROW I
I! BEG. TOMORROW I
I 3 DAYS
Farces Em Stn&ren,
"MRS. TEJIPLETOVS TELEGRAH" '
at Last in Picture. With
Bryant Washburn and Wanda Hawley
DOST MISS THIS ONE.
LAST TIMES TODAY
EUGENE O'BRIEN "HIS WIFE'S MONEY"
Ice man with a personal citation from
General Pershing, the labor vote Is
not expected to do as well for the
woman candidate of the democrats in
the final election in November.
Hyphenates Gala n4 Low.
Results of the legislative ticket
produced some surprises. The attack
on Dave Lofgren because he voted to
prohibit foreign-language papers, was
successful and his defeat can be at
tributed to this vote in the 1920 spe
cial session. On the other hand, the
appeal to the German-speaking voters
to vote for Peterson and oppose Hurl
burt because of Hurlburt's attitude
toward German-Americans in the war
simply had the effect of swelling
Hurlburt's support.
A feature of the legislative contest
was the run made by Phelps, who
was unknown, yet he came within a
few votes of being nominated. An
article in The Oregonlan giving an ac
count of Phelps' war record Is generally-conceded
as the reason why the
electors swung to him, unknown as
he was. by the thousand.
There are 413 precincts in Multno
mah county. The Oregonian had com
plete returns from all but one and
worked for hours trying to get the
result in that remote precinct. Ef
forts failed and yesterday when the
county clerk began inquiring why the
official returns were not sent in. it
was learned that no election was held
in precinct No. 314. -
JOHNSON WINS IX WALLOWA
Abraham Defeated by Stanfield for
U. S. Senator.
ENTERPRISE, Or., May 24. (Spe
cial.) Wallowa county's complete un
official tabulation gives the following
results: Republican delegates at
large, Boyd 834, Butler 235, Cameron
176. Carr 283. Compton 112. Harrison
236, Hickey 172, Kollock 149. MacDon
ald 203, MacLean 231, Marls 246, Mc
Camant 285, Olsen 169, Rand 409,
C.A...--. Ill
Delegates' 2d district. Brooke 700
Cooper 413. Curl 333. Donnell 379.
' For president. Hoover 250, Johnson
452. Lowden 129, Wood 393.
Vice-president, Lodge 421, Wash
ington 248. Webster 191.
Electors, George. 423, Hendee 374,
Hotchkiss 635. Hume 677. Ivanson
725. Lockwood 375, Richardson 671
Robb 538.
United States Senator, Abraham
415, stanfield 641.
Representative, Jones 612, Sinnott,
576. j
Secretary of state, Coburn 99, Jones
145, Kozer 370, Lockley 139, Parsons
174. Schulderman 45, Wood 115.
Justice of supreme court. Bean 81,
Benson 3G6, Harris 672. McBride 736.
Public service commission, Corey
703. Luper 258, Circuit Judge Knowles
1095.
State senator, Dobbin 143. Dennis 53.
State representative, Hyatt 929.
Democrat delegate at large, Bald
win 117, Crawford 265. Drain 107, Han
ey 56. Harry 61, Hidden 172, Holman
104, Montague 34, Purdy 204, Reddy
o3, Schuylman 143, Smith 79.
Democratic delegates. 2d district.
Aker 71, Blakely 135. King 113, Pet
erson 128, Stiff 230. Young 48.
Democratic president, MeAdoo 306.
Vice-president, democrat, Vaughn
71.
Democratic electors. Gavin 261, Pay-
to r 270, Hedlund 238. Miller 248.
Reames 231, Watkins 246.
United States Senator, Chamberlain
240, Starkweather 148.
Representative. Graham 288.
State senator. Pierce 331.
Representative, Burnaugh 339.
Measures Eminent domain, yes
982. no 109; bond limitation, yes
1026, no 425: capital punishment, yes
849, no 646: Crook and Curry bonding
amendment, yes 588. no 420; guber
natorial successor, yes 891, no 459;
higher education tax, yes 939, no 547;
soldiers' aidi bill, yes 813, no 589; ele
mentary school tax. yes 103, no 474;.
blind school tax, yes 1088, no 393.
In the county election the vote on
republican candidates follows: For
commissioner, McCulIy 628, Litch 679.
For sheriff, Lovell 204, Rinehart
1073.
For clerk, Allen 429, Tobin 783.
District attorney, Clawson 463,
Dill 548, Fairchild 269.
For assessor C. H. Allen 573, Mc
Donald 742.
For school superintendent, J. C.
Conley was named without opposi
tion. ' On the democratic ticket, nominees
are, commissioner, Eggleson; sher
iff. Miller; clerk, Wortman; assessor.
Franklin; treasurer, Clayton.
COVE'S VOTE IS EXPLAINED
Several Drives Going on and Tax
Levy Felt Severely
COVE, Or.," May 24. (Special.)
Two reasons are advanced in explana
tion of Cove's vote against the educa
tional bills and against the increased
levy for good roads. The taxes were
doubled for 1919 and the people have
felt the levy severely. Also, the
ter-church. Salvation Army and
American Legion drives were on at
the same time as the election, and
there was thus created a general
feeling that the demand for money
was being rather overdone.
The measure regulating the succes
sor to the governorship was carried
here by 5 and the blind school bill
by 34. The vote was light, the high
est number of ballots cast being 108
for Judge Knowles for judge of the
circuit couit.
Interlude Lecture Promised.
At the community sing of the Na
tional Choral league, Portland chap
ter. No. 1, Thursday evening at Cen
tral library an Interlude lecture on
-pictures and Stories of Old Japan
One of the Fannleat
Handing Back the
M
ONEY isn't everything!
By no means.
If there's no sentiment in busi
ness, don't want to be in busi
ness.
I started out to give the men of
Portland just what I said in my
first advertisement that I would
give them:
a
real
clothing
sale
They're getting it!
I may not have any clothes left
when this sale shall have come to
an end, but the men and boys of
Portland certainly are enjoying it.
And so am I !
I would rather sell ten suits without
profit than one suit at full profit.
It means ten friends for me!
Besides, you are entitled to it. I
have had many fat years I can
stand a lean one occasionally.
I tell you, men, this sale is
rightly named. It's a real
clothing sale!
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier -Morrison at Fourth
with a number of lantern slides SS-VNvju
colored by Mr. Weister. will be given
bv Professor James Irving Crabbe. Sw!ws.vwV
The chorus singing will be under S&kZ-f " " PmT"m'mrm
direction of Professor Tom G. Taylor. JT. - V- - ? Ifll nVnWX
MYERS FELICITATES EVANS -k jJwlSTJ
Defeated Candidate Gives Promise t ".l.f'ijity TT I''
of Support to Vfetor. I JLi jjjj 1Vm an
A letter of congratulation to Dis- .T2if",S I - :'' -Appealing
trict Attorney Evans on his renomi- g2E5i TI Ff! afjHKD 1 A ill' Mixture of
nation to that office was dispatched rt- TfrM 'Tp fljj KH . ijj; Iturc 01
yesterday by Stanley Myers, his un- F ! fr-A j H BF'f A. i! Pathos
successful opponent in the primaries j H B JJ. . I If ; Humnr
Friday. The letter is as follows: ! fj. W t I IV ljy f: "umtr
"Let me extend to you my con- 6A" Of I I A I I I 0 Emotion
gratulations upon your renomination - atVr JT 1 LlMl U M ' '. AnJ H...I
for the office of district attorney. ISSiJ' ET L. JI LWifni.1 j; ;j And Heart
"Although a candidate against you ;A'?w.S?i7,i';VSI, TT i Winning
in the primaries. I feel that it is al- . 6-6o aVitllNU aHOJO. Q :;: 8
most needless to assure you that I l H ;', mstlulness
will warmly and heartily support you g
for election in November. My friends , . . . I- jaa iml
and supporters In the late primaries A rucl sr crt D"lr' T
I am sure will give you the same niaajaj-, IV !(!
hearty support. A 'Jr 0 f VM
"With best wishes for your success ff ff mWk 1 -a" 'M rWi
Strawberry Queen Chosen. j"' " 'ij' I J j K
ROSEBURG, Or., May 24. (Special.) nBnnnnfiB,""""Jr 1 TT TT W
Miss Marie Vogepohl of Sutherlin k J V
... today declared elected queen of r'.rl T"r. g V l
Douglas county's tenth annual Straw- erai 0S. Absolutely unin.lurloua to me(ila. El f J V . .
berry carnival. The coronation ex- Box of 100 tablets t. prepaid direct from J3 A I " MS '" "A
ercises will occur Thursday morning, manufacturer. r MA(ks H lyCi 5"' '
The maids of honor have not yet been Oakland, Oregon. H JL 3u "J 'sik
named by M'iss Vogepohl. ff T "" y
aanaana H "
Second and last fjt 1 "The ; I
week of the pic- iKVIf II . t V
rPT L Heart of p
talk of Portland. Vggg fl QjjJ"
On With the DanceJ A .t.,y ... tO
I makes yon be- tfsW
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA V S Uere the world
Afternoons and Evenings R is better than half bad.
Orchestra Matinee at 2:30 g t
B Other Pictorial Numbers
Ss-rCuUlX 1 IrvV 8 Musical Hits From
I "The Red Mill"
Reductions on Men's and
Young Men's Suits
All Men's $75 and $80 Suits now $60
All Men's $65 and $70 Suits now $50
All Men's $50 and $60 Suits now $40
All Men's $40 and $45 Suits now $30
Reductions on Boys'
Belted Suits
With one and two pahs of "Knicks"
$15 Belted Suits for $ 9.65
$16.50 and $18 Belted Suits $13.65
$20 and . $22.50 Belted Suits $14.65
$25 and $27.50 Belted Suits $17.65
S30 and $35 Belted Suits for $22.65
Reductions on Suits for
Juveniles
All Juveniles' Suits to $7.50. .$ 4.65
All Juveniles' Suits to $10..$ 7.85
All Juveniles' Suits to $15. .$ 9.65
All Juveniles' Suits to $20.. $13.85
Men's Colossal Shirt Sale!
Shirts at Less Than Present Wholesale
Prices ! The Most for the Money of Any
Sale in Portland
Regular $3.50 and $4 Shirts $2.45
Regular $5 and $6 Shirts. . .$3.85
Regular $7.50-$8.50 Shirts. .$4.85
Profit!
a :
t-nn-s-- - i