THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. NOYE3n?ETl 3, 1920 hardino, mm LEAD AT SALEM Returns Received From 15 Precincts Incomplete. HAWLEY FAR IN FRONT Kozcr Garners 178; Van Winkle Ahead AYith 84 for Supreme -Court Vacancy. BALEM. Or., Nov. 2. (Spec'al.) Fifteen precincts. Incomplete, give: M. C. George 179, Oscar Hayter 62, Chamberlain 102. Stanfield 144. W. C. Hawley 168, Talbert 24, Kozer 178, Sears 36, Upton 24. - Attorney-general Van Winkle 84, Bailey 39. - Other returns weret Coshow 24, Brown 89. McCarthy 8, Smith 1. C. I Hawley 204, Von Bohren 55, Bennett 2, Buchten 168, Newman 34. SO Per Cent at Folia. More than 80 per cent of the regis tered voters of Marion county, based on reports received here late this af ternoon, went to the polls today. Voting In the Salem precincts was unusually heavy aue to , spirited local contest centering about selec tion of a chief of police and the adoption of a two-piatoon system for the fire department. Fair weather prevailed throughout the entire day and the women turned out to vote in large numbers. In previous years, according to the elec tion boards, the women had delayed voting until afternoon, but today they reached the polls early and at noon nearly half of their total number had cast their ballots. Rural Vote Heavy. Reports from rural districts indi cated a heavier vote than for many years. This was due, it was said, to the interest manifested In the presi dential and senatorial contests and the fact that most of he farmers have completed their fall work and could leave their ranches .without financial loss or inconvenience. Order prevailed at all the voting places during the day and not an ar rest had been made by the police to night. In a few instances the corrupt practices act was unintentionally vio lated, but these infractions were of a minor nature and were remedied without resorting to prosecutions. HEAVY VOTE IX LiXE COCSTY Republican Chairman Gives Stan field Plurality Over Chamberlain. ETJGEXK, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Bright sunshine in Eugene and Lane county brought out a big vote at to day's election. It is thought that the largest vote in the history of the county was polled. Darwin E. Toran, chairman of the republican county central committee, said tonight that Lane county will give more than its usual majority for the republican candidates. He said Stanfield for senator will lead Cham berlain by a large plurality. There was n. contest for county offices here, except for sheriff and county Judge. - Sheriff Stickles was opposed by John Edwards (dem.) and County Judge Harry Bown (dem.) had for an opponent Charles P. Barnard. A heavy vote was cast in the city election. Mayor C. O. Peterson being opposed by Henry E. Slattery. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Partial returns from ten precincts give: M. C. George 104, Oscar Hayter 49, Chamberlain 71. Stanfield 82. Per centage of registered votes cast (esti mated), 75 per cent. : MARSHFIELD . VOTES IX KAIX Three-Cornered. Fight for Mayor Causes Heavy Poll. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Heavy -polling is taking place here today through a drizzling rain, starting in the middle of the after noon. One reason for getting the big vote out in Marshfield was the three cornered fight for mayor. Friends were delivering voters to the polls for the candidates. In North B-nd there was an aver age vote cast. Another contest interesting to all Coos Bay is he selection of port commissioners-and this race brought out many who would otherwise stay at home. Dr. Straw, former mayor of Marshfield, Is a candidate for com missioner, running against one of the three regular candidates. No excite ment of any kind other than that connected with the enthusiasm for getting out the mayoralty vote was noted here. "VOTLXG BRISK AT CHE II A LIS Considerable Betting Reported on State and Loeal Results. CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe ' ciaL) The weather at Chehalis opened cold and raw for the election, with strong Indications of rain. Vot ing was much earlier than at the primary, a large proportion of the votes having been cast by noon. Che halis" registration this year was 1927. S00 in excess of any previous registration. Yesterday there was considerable betting on the state and local results. One prominent farmer-labor party farmer, living near town had bets running from 8500 upward on the governorship promptly covered by partisans of Governor Hart, who backed the latter to beat Bridges. Some bets on the results on county attorney are also reported, one or two wagers of friends of Elmer Smith being that the latter would win over Herman Allen, the republican incum bent. Another bet was that- Allen would defeat Smith by at least 1500 votes. COURTHOUSE is" BIG ISSUE Warm Sessions Enacted During -Bay at Klamath Falls. ' KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Several hotly contested local offices especially the county court race in which Klamath county's rival courthouses is the main issue, brought out a .big vote today, at o'clock two-thirds of the registered voters had voted, making the total vote around 4000. A clear warm day favored the cast ing of a heavy ballot. 'or the county judgship. R- H. Bunnell, incumbent, champion .of the Hot Springs court house, and George Chastain, leader of h ficht for the Main street court house, occupied rival storm centers. With both siae comment or victory tbL day wu one of high tension wherever th opposing- groups came In contact. Due to the failure of members of lGTht shifts to appear but one board in ten of the city's precincts was counting. Officers tonight sought persons-to fill vacancies. Some boards naa but one member reporting for outy. one precinct incomplete gave: Harding 8. Cox 2; Chamberlain 2, Stanfield ; Graham 1, Sinnott 8. CHAMBERLrAIX TAKES LEAD Stanfield Gets Xine In Albany From Four Precincts. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Partial returns ' from four precincts give George 14, Hayter. 13, Chamber lain 20. Stanfield 9. Percentage of registered vote cast. 75 per cent. For the fourth consecutive legisla tive; , session, two of Linn county's three representatives in the leglsla-: ture will be from Brownsville. ' Charles Childs and W. C. Temple ton, who were elected representatives today, both reside near Brownsville. In the last three sessions of the legislature Charles Childs and W. P. Elmore, both of Brownsville, were two of Linn county's delegation of three in the house. Mr. Elmore did not run this year, but Brownsville's quota of two out of three was main tained by the fact that his fellow townsman, Mr. Templeton. won one of the three nominations in the re publican primaries and was elected today. Ten Linn county officials were elected today without opposition, most of them having won th nominations of both political parties in the pri maries. They are: Robert S. Acheson. of Shedd, Charles Childs of Brownsville and W. C. Templeton of Brownsville for representatives in the legislature; L. G. Lewelling of Albany for district attorney; C. M. Kendall of Albany for sheriff. Charles C. Curry of Albany ftr county recorder, J. S. Van Winkle of Albany for assessor. Miss Lenore Powell of Brownsville for treasurer. Charles H. Leonard of Albany for county surveyor and Everett C Fish er of Albany for coroner. All of these successful candidates are republicans except Mies Powell. Mr. Childs, Mr. Kendall. Mr. Van Winkle. Miss Powell. Mr. Leonard and Mr. Fisher are the present incum bents of the offices to which they were re-elected. MED FORD VCTE IS LARGE Aside From Presidential Contest Chamberlain-Stanfleld Interest. MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Indications at 6 P. M. tonight were that close to a record-breaking vote will be cast in Medford and Jackson county. Between 75 and 80 per. cent of the vote was in at that hour, and with two hours yet to go before the polls closed and with ideal weather prevailing it seems reasonably sure that the full vote will-be cast. Aside from the presidential contest, the chief interest was in the Cham-berlain-Stanf ield contest. An addi tional incentive to get outa full vote is the courthouse - removal question. It was not until late this afternoon that the women's vote began to ap pear in heavy numbers. There were no election troubles of any kind. Little interest is felt in the city election, as the city administration has practically no opposition. The most interesting fight in the county Is that for district attorney between George Roberts,, present incumbent, and Rawles Moore, the democratic candidate. MALHEUR VOTE ,IS RECORD ' Harding Wins by Majority of More Than Three to One. ' VALE,- Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Much interest was manifested in the election in all parts of the county. The weather was clear and frosty. The largest vote ever cast in Malheur county will be counted. The Stan-field-Chamberlain senatorial race was hot and furious, with many arguments and wagers on result. Harding carried the county by at least two to one and probably three to one. Election of Stanfield is ex pected, regardless of strong and or ganized opposition. A majority of county offices went to republicans. A hot contest was on for county school superintendent. Republicans are betting even Hard ing will carry three-fifths of the popular vote, . VALE, Or.. Nov. 2. Partial returns from two precincts give M. C. George 36, Oscar Hayter 10, Chamberlain 16, Stanfield 33. COX LAGS AT CORVALLIS Stanfield Ahead With 2 85; Cham berlain Has 234. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Count in Benton returns for president from six incomplete precincts give Harding 351, Cox 155. , - Returns for senator from same pre cincts give Chamberlain 234, Stanfield 285. An extra large vote was recorded here because of interest in a meas ure to open the moving picture houses for Sunday ehows. A petition signed by 400 citizens asked that the theaters be opened. The measure went on the ballot. Monday the min isterial association sent a vitupera tive communication to the Gazette Times, classifying by implication the Seventh-day Adventists who were working for the ordinance as "L W. W. and bolshevikl." N. R. Moore, city editor of the paper, answered the letter under his own signature. In his reply he con demned the tactics of the opposition. Mr. Moore is candidate for mayor and unopposed. After the paper came out the op position to Sunday pictures got out a circular denouncing: Moors. They used the telephones all day in ad vocacy of candidate of their selec tion whose name they urged every body to write in on the ballot. Ex citement was Intense and as a conse quence everybody in Corvallis went to the polls. . Even money Is being bet freely that Stanfield will carry Benton county. HARDIXG 4-XO-5 FAVORITE Election Day Dawns in Baker With Mercury Below Freezing. BAKER, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Election day dawned with the mer cury 10 below freezing in Baker, and although the sun shone most of a clear day,' there was a coolness which had an invigorating effect. - At the polls extraordinary interest was man ifested. Presidential bets before the count were running four to five in favor of Hardirn. ', James Harvey Graham of Baker, running against Nick Sinnott for congress, was the subject of unusual inte-est through out eastern Oregon. F. L. Hubbard, republican, and Frank McColloch, democrat, were the center of interest in the race for state representative. Baker county piled up a large number of votes for William Smith, prominent local demo crat, to. fill the state supreme court vacancy. The most bitter contest on the county ballot was between J. L Dodson, republican, and J. B. Messick, democrat, for county Judge. Special interest was manifested in the county REPRESENTATIVE FROM OREGON'S THIRD CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT WHO HAS APPARENTLY SAFE LEAD FOR RE-ELECTION. i A . & 1 4 C. X. Mc sheriff race, where George Herbert, democratic deputy 14 years, opposed A E. Tunnicliffe, republican, promi nent Baker newspaper man. On the city ballot Luther Mahan, present in cumbent, and William Moore, were principal contestants, their goal being city commissioner. - CLATSOP CASTS HEAVY VOTE Heavy Downpour and Winds Xo . Bar to Turnout of Voters. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 1. (Special.) Despite, a steaay downpour of rain, accompanied by a cold wind, which started shortly ' after noon today, a heavy vote was cast " in Clatsop county. The proportionate women's vote was said to be the largest in the history of the county The principal contest on the county ticket was for the election of two commisaioners of the port of Astoria. There were four candidates B. F Stone-and Emery. S. Prouty, republic ans, a lid Alfred C. Kinney and David E. Gee," democrats. There were two county measures which aroused considerable interest. One was to authorize the county to purchase the site f or the : proposed navafc base and present it to the gov ernment. The other was to authorize the county to issue 8100,000 in ten year bonds to pay the county's por tion of the cost of constructing the Youngs bay bridge. . RECORD VOTE CAST IX BEXD Greatest Interest Shown In City and County Contests. BEND. Or,.Nov, 2. (Special.) With warm, sunshiny weather pre vailing through the .better part of the day, and interest In the election stimulated -. by balloting for city officers. Bend today cast the heaviest vote in her history. At 6 o'clock tonight, 1234 ballots had been cast in the general election, slightly in ex cess of the number for - municipal officers. From the start, however, it was apparent that three city and county contests between T. A. McCann and E. D. Gilson. for mayor; between R. W. Sawyer, republican, and J. A Eastes, democrat, for county judge, and between 8. E. Roberts, . repub lican, and R. H. Fox. democrat, for sheriff, were generally considered more important here than state and national issues. In three precincts outside the city, in Deschutes county, the supply of ballots was exhausted by 6 o'clock. BEND, Qr., Nov. 2. (Special.) Par tial returns from one precinct in Bend give: M. C. George (rep.) 7, Oscar Hayter (dem.) 1, Chamberlain 8, Stan field 4. Percentage of registered vote cast (estimated). 80 per cent. CHAMBERLAIX, STANFIELD TIE 90 Per Cent of Registered Vote Is - Cast at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Partial returns from one pre cinct gave M. C. George 8, Oscar Hay ter 8, Chamberlain 8. Stanfield 8. Per centage of registered vote cast is 90 per cent. Clear, cold weather prevailed over Umatilla county during . the entire day. Leaders - of both parties were active in getting out a big vote. Quiet and perfect order accompa nied the casting of the vote. No crowding was found at any of the voting place, as additional booths were providea. The senatorial race between Stan field and Chamberlain was of partic ular interest to Umatilla county citi ? , , OA t . 1 TWO OREGON; REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES WHO ARE RE-ELECTED. f y a'' ' '' ' W. C. Hawley, first district. x?&: x s-:-: " x oi s ARTHUR. zens, as the former is a native son of' this county. Pre-election indica tions were that Stanfield would get a majority vote in this county. The county', strongly republican, promises to be such this year by a greater ma jority than ever before. HOOD RIVER DROPS FOURTH Returns From Eight Precincts In dicate 75 Per Cent Voted? HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Partial returns from eight pre cincts give M. C. George 69. Oscar Haytep 18, Chamberlain 48, Stanfield 42. - Percentage of registered vote cast, estimated 75 per cent. Although weatner conditions have been good, cold and clear, today's vote will fall short of the total registration, 3242, by at least 600. ac cording to indications late this after noon. ; Electors generally seem apathetic. Hood River county probably set a record for the state. Not a single party rally was held or a single party speech given here by either repub licans or democrats, and but one can didate. R. N. . Stanfield, visited the city. s DOUGLAS ' VOTE IS ' HEAVT Much Interest Is Centered In Race for State Senate. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) It is generally estimated that 90 per cent of the registered voters of this county cast their ballots today. The weather was ideal. It was pre dicted that Harding would 'carry the county by 2000 and Stanfield would lvave a. substantial lead for United States senator. Locally much interest was centered on the outcome between State Senator Eddy (rep.) and J. E. McClintock (dem.), for -state senator for this bounty. For sheriff, Sam Starmer (rep.), was opposed by Harry Pearce (dem.), while the present county clrk, E. H. Lenox (dem.) had as his op ponent, I. P. Rindle (rep.) HFJPPXER CLOUDS THREATEX Women's Vote in Precinct Seems Particularly Heavy. HEPPNER, Or., Nov, 2. (Special.) Threatening- clouds kept many voters away from the polls early today, but with clear weather later in the day the vote was heavier. The women's vote seemed to be particularly heavy in. the Heppner precinct. There was no contest for any county office with the exception of that of sheriff and it was expected that the contest between George McDuffee, republican and present incumbent, atid Charles B. Sperry, democrat, of lone would be close. COOK COUXTY FOR HARDIXG Fight for Sheriff's Ofrice Proves Hotly Contested. PRINEVILLE, Or.. Nov. 2 (Spe cial.) Election day was bright and clear and delightfully warm in Cook county. The fact of it being presi dential election and a hot tounty fight on brought out. practically every voter ln the county. The hottest fight oh county politics centered around the sheriff's office, several promlivent women - taking an active part in this fight. John Coombs, present sheriff, ran on the republican ticket. His democratic op ponent is Ole Olson. It is conced ed that the race was a very close one, but the odds are thought to be with Mr. Coombs. Mr. Harding car- X. J. Slaaott, aecad district. i ried the county against Cox two to one and Stanfield carried the county by a small, margin on 'the face of early returns. BAD WEATHER REDUCES VOTE Chief Interest In Tillamook Centers . In Senatorial Contest. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Nov. 2 (Spe cial.) Fair weather of the early morning promises to bring out a heavy vote but as the day advanced to the hour when the rural voting began a light rain had started. This increased in intensity until late in the afternoon when a brisk wind came up and forstalled any hope of a big vote being polled. The presi dential ticket was an event of little Interest; attention for the most part being centered on the senatorial race. It had been expected that the rural vote here would give a lead to Stan field that would overcome sections unfavorable to the candidates. McMIXXVILLE CROWDS POLLS Forty' Per Cent of Registration Is Voted at Noon. McMINNVILLE, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Polling places were crowded this monrning before, the polls were open by men and women eager to vote. The weather was cloudy and cool, favorable for a record vote. In some precincts 40 per cent of registration had voted by noon. Great est interest centers on the election of president and United States sena tor. There are two contests for coun--y offices, being between R. L. Con ner, present incumbent, an.d Roy Sparks, for district attorney, and be tween S. S. Duncan and Miss Alta Black for county school superintend ent. Little business was done and intense interest prevails as to the kputqome. LIXX COtXTY VOTE LARGE About 80 Per Cent of Registration Declared Represented. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Linn county voters went to the polls today quietly but steadily.. A big vote was cast. The day was cloudy but the weather pleasant. There was just a trace of rain late in. the after noon. The vote represented probably 80 per cent of the registration. There is practically no local interest here, as there were only three contests for county officials and two in the city election. St. Helens Vote Is neavy. ST. HELENS, Or.. Nov. 2. A record vote was polled here today, and al though returns were slow in being reported, indications at 11:30 o'clock tonight were that the republican ticket has swept the field. The plurality for Senator Harding will, it is believed, be 3 to 1 over Governor Cox. Reports from five precincts out of 21 give the following result in the senatorial race: Stanfield 172, Chamberlain 103. Close observers predict that Stanfield's plurality in the city will be at least 500. Grants Pass Vote Is Heavy. GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial'.) A large vote was cast here as a result of the perfect weather. The city precincts at noon reported about half of the registered vote cast. GRANTS PASS.Or., Nov. 2. Partial returns from 7 precincts give M. C. George 39, Oscar Hayter 19, Cham berlain 26, Stanfield 32. Percentags registered votes cast 85 per cent. Heavy Vote at Xewport Indicated. NEWPORT, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) At 6 o'clock indications were that a heavy vote had been polled. The en tire republican county ticket appeared to have been elected, except prob ably a democratic sheriff. Indications were that Harding had been elected by a 500 majority and that the sen atorial race wa close. Stanfield Carries Fossil. FOSSIL, Or. Nov. 2. (Special.) Election day passed very quietly. At no time were the booths congested. A 100 per cent vote was cast in the county when the polls closed tonight. Harding received 85 per cent of the votes and Stanfield carried the coun ty by a big majority. Moro Celebrates With Banquet. MORO, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) For the first time in ten years Mord voted for all officers except mayor today. Ideal weather, brought nearly all reg istered voters to the polls. A ban quet was given at the new Moro hotel and the American Legion held a rally tonight. , La Grande Vote Is Heavy. LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 2. tSpe clal.) With the dawning of a clear, cold day in La Grande, voters rushed to the polls to cast their ballot for presidential, state and county elec tion. The La Grande vote was one of the heaviest ever cast in this city. 7 Toledo for Chamberlain. TOLEDO, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Partial returns from two precincts give George 18, Hayter- 9, Chamber lain 19, Stanfield 12. The percentage of registered votis cast was esti mated at ,75 percent - . Stanfield Leads Chamberlain. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Partial returns from 14 pre cincts give M. C. George 92, Oscar Hayter 60, Chamberlain 48, Stanfield 71. The percentage of registered votes cast was estimated at 75 per cent. v Stanfield Leads at Canyon City. CANTON CITT, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Partial returns from one pre cinct gave Chamberlain 27, Stanfield 81. The percentage of the registered vote cast was estimated at 80 per cent. , St. Helens for Stanfield. ST. HELENS, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Partial returns from five pre cincts give M. C. George 47. Oscar Hayter 14; Chamberlain 18, ' Stan field 29. . . . . - , Chamberlain Leads Stanfield. ' MEDFORD, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Partial returns from nine precincts give M. C. George 103, Oscar Hayter 58. Chamberlain 88. Stanfield 74. ' Stanfield Leads at Condon. CONDON, Or., Nov. 2. Two pre cincts, incomplete: Harding 38, Cox 17; Chamberlain 28, Stanfield 35. LAKEVIEW, Or.. Nov. 2. Partial returns from one precinct give: M. C. George 38. Oscar Hayter 10, Chamber lain 21. Stanfield 27. Estimated per centage of registered vote cast, 72 per cent. - . THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Partial returns from six pie cincts give: M. C. George 58, Oscar Hayter 25. Chamberla'n 35, Stanfield 44. Percentage of registered vote cast (estimated), 80 per cent. v It Is estimated tnat grasshoppers do 350,000,000 of damage to American i crops every year. PARTIAL RETURNS FRONJ ALL SECTIONS OF STATE Harding Appears to Be Far in Lead in All Parts of Oregon Other Issues Are Shown in Various Stages of Ballot Count. HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Thirteen precincts, In complete, gave: George 399, Hayter 193, Chamberlain 245. Stan field 326, W. C. Hawley 154. Talbert 9, Kozer 167, Sears 5, Upton 5. Supreme court Brown 38: Attorney-general Van Winkle 27. ..Bailey g. other returns were: ttaw ley 135, Von Behren 7, Bennett 70. I Buchtel 123, Newman 7. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Seven precincts, incomplete: Harding 150, Cox 87, Chamberlain 94. Stan field 133, W. C. Hawley 73, Talbert 2. Kozer 118, Brown 79, Van Winkle 13. O. P. Coshow 57, C. L. Hawley 74, Von Behren 31, Bennett 22. NEWPORT, Or., Nov. 2. Partial vote of Newport precincts: Harding 62. Cox SO, Stanfield 61. Chamberlain 57, Brown and Van Winkle written In heavily. MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 2. Three precincts, incomplete: Harding 50, Cox 47. Chamberlain 41, Stanfield 87. ALBANT, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Fifteen precincts, incomplete, give Harding 496, Cox 226, Chamberlain 318. Stanfield 390. Thirteen pre cincts, incomplete, give Hawley 579, Talbert 21, Kozer 572, Sears 15, Upton 3. Supreme court vacancy Brown 90. Attorney-reneral Van Winkle 108, Coshow 38, Hawley 424. Von Behren 36, Bennett 105, Buchtel 321, New man 21. TOLEDO. Or.. Nov. 2. 11 P. M. Two precincts, incomplete, give Hard ing 62, Cox 20, Chamberlain 3S, Stanfield 4S. Hawley 46. Talbert 3. Kozer 74, Sears 8, Upton 1. supreme court vacancy Brown 31, H. J. Bean 24, H. L. Benson 64, L. Harr's 64. For attorney-general George M. Brown 5: C. L. Hawley 67, Von Beh ren 10; Bennett 19, Buchtel 58, New man 9. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 2 (Spe cial.) Thirty -six precs icts incom plete and three complete give: Hard ing 333, Cox 149, Chamberlain 185, Stanfield 276, Sinnott 362, Graham 93, Kozer 373. Sears 23, Upton 27. Supreme court vacancy Henry L. Benson 314. L. F. Harris 313, T. Mc Bride 323. Attorney-general Brown 101, J. O. Bailey 21, L H. VanWinkle 43; C. L. Hawley 339, Von Behren 53. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 2. ("Spe cial.) Fourteen precincts incomplete from Union county give: Harding 192, Cox 171. Chamberlain 103, Stan field 83, Sinnott 190, Graham 40, Kozer 70, Sears 90, Upton 10. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Sixteen precincts incomplete: Harding 297, Cox 111, Chamberlain 173, Stan field 207. Hawley 299. Talbert 20, Koier 310. Sears 15, Upton 12, Brown 26. McCarthey 4. Bailey 8, VanWinkle 10, C. L. Hawley 85, Von Behren 12, Bennett 34, Buchtel 111.' PENDLETON. Or, Nov. 2 (Spe cial.) Eighteen precincts incomplete givj Harding 341, Cox 181, Chamber lain 211, Stanfield 284, Sinnott '3, Graham 33. OREGON CITT. Or, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Forty precincts x incomplete, for president Harding (rep.). 452, Cox (dem.) 288. For United States senator Chamberlain (dem.) 2b, Stanfield (rep.) 373. HOOD RIVER. Or, Nov 2. (Spe cial.) For president Harding (rep.) 421. Cox (dem.) 238. For United States senator Chamberlain (dem.) 323, Stanfield (rep.) 322. For United States representative Sinnott (rep.) 396, Graham 226. MORO, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Partial returns 'from two precincts out of 11 gave Harding 103, Cox 20; Stanfield 88, Chamberlain 35. CORVALLIS, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Benton county returns for president from 21 precincts give: Harding 679. Cox 316. Returns for senator from 21 precincts give: Chamberlain 431, Stan field 554. GRANTS PASS, Or, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Incomplete returns from 11 precincts in Josephine give Harding 463, Cox 231, Stanfield 380, Chamber lain 274, Hawley 460, Talbert 41. BEND. Or, Nov., 2. (Special.) Two precincts incomplete and one complete give for president Harding (rep.) 25, Cox (dem.) 15. For United States senator Stanfield (rep.) 65, Chamberlain (dem.) 47. For represen tative Sinnott (rep.) 32. Graham 4, Seer 29, Sears nothing, Upton 4, C L. Hawley 19, Von Behren 2. TILLAMOOK, Or, Nov .2.-(Special.) Five precincts incomplete and sev en complete give for president Harding (rep.) 406, Cox -(dem.) 188. For United States senator Chamber lain (dem.) 295. Stanfield (rep.) 312. W. C. Hanley 110, Talbert 7, Kozer 124, Sears 40, Upton 31, Supreme court vacancy Brown 11, Attorney gen eral Van Winkle 5, C. A. Hawley 122, Von Behren 21. Bennett 40, Butchel 81, Newman 4. ST. HELENS, Or, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Eight precincts Incomplete give Stanfield 205. Chamberlain 160; Harding leads Cox by substantial majority. It appears that Miles, democrat, is safely leading his re publican opponent, Metzger, for rep resentative. HEPPNER, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Partial returns from four precincts give for president Harding (rep.) 75, Cox (dem.) 33. Stanfield 65. Chamberlain 43,. The percentage of the registered vote cast is estimated to be 85 per cent. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Incomplete returns from five precincts give: Harding 64, Cox 10, Chamberlain 37. Stanfield 39, Sin nott 22. Graham 9. GRANTS PASS, Or, Nov. 2: (Spe cial.) Harding 152, Cox 88, Chamber lain 95. Stanfield 144, W. C. Hawley 144, Talbert 8. LA GRANDE, Or, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Partial returns from ten Union county precincts give: Harding 193, Cox 143, Chamberlain 99. Stanfield 97. The percentage of registered vote cast is estimated at 80 per cent. BURNS, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Partial returns from six precincts give: Harding 105, Cox 43. Chamber lain 99, Stanfield 50. EUGENE, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Sixteen precincts. Incomplete, give: Harding 337, Cox 176, Chamberlain 221, Stanfield 315. VALE, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) Five precincts, incomplete and none com plete, give: Harding 353, Cox 71, Chamberlain 175, Stanfield 325, Sin nott 327. Graham 61. Kozer 351. Sears 46, Upton 7, Brown 41. Van Winkle 37. C. L. Hawley 331, Von Behren 45. KLAMATH FALLS. Or' Nov. 3. One Incomplete Lake county precinct: Harditig 30, Cox 8, Chamberlain 12, Stanfield 22. . - BAKER, Or, Nov. 2. Seven pre cincts incomplete and one complete, STlve: M. C. George 215, Oscar Hayter 116. Chamberlain 158. Stanfield 165. Sinnott 12, Graham 10. Kozer 27, Sears 2... Upton 3, William Smith 5, C. L. Hawley 24, Von Behren 2. LAKEVIEW, Or., Nov. 2. Three precincts, incomplete, and one com plete, give; M. C. George 104. Oscar Hayter 27, Chamberlain 40, Stanfield 64. Sinnott 63, Graham 20, Kozer 76, Sears 3, Upton 71, G. M. Brown 30, C. L. Hawley 90, Von Behren 2. PRINEVILLE, Or, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Returns compiled from most of the precincts here tonight gave Harding 110. Cox 35. Chamberlain 50, Stanfield 88, Chamberlain 50, Sinnott 21, Graham 19. Kozer 29, Sears 1 L'pton 4, C. L. Hawley 27. Von Behren 3. CONDON, Or.. No"v. 2. (Special.) Six precincts out of 15, "incomplete, G-illiam county, give Chamberlain 263, Stanfield 292. FORTUNE LEFT TO GIRL Captain Bequeaths $850,000 to 2 0-Vear-Old Welfare Worker. BOSTON. Coincident with the an nouncement that Captain Robert B. Stein, formerly of In wood. Long Island, N. Y, left pract'cally his entire estate of about .S50,u00 to 20-; year-aid .ouise Simons, a soc'al wel fare worker with the Associated Jewish Charrties nere, she revealed that the gift was made ' after a broke troth between them, and a subsequent estrangement between the girl and her family as the result of her engagement with Stein. Miss Simons, according to her story, met Capta'n S:eln at the home of her relatives In New York. The introduction was followed by a ripen ing frlendsh'p and finally resulted in their engagement. Miss Simons was the guest oi: Captain Stein on auto mob'le rides, hotel dinner parties and visits to fashionable summer colonics. She said today that after a tr.-o-months' betrothal sh. learned he "was not the kind of a man for ie." and thereupon broke off her engage ment. Then the captain went abroad end until word of his death in Bordeaux, France, came, Miss Simons heard no more from him until word came from New York that she had been made his sole heir. MRS. EDWIN SAMUEL DIES Parent of British High Commis sioner of Palestine Succumbs. LONDON, Nov. 2. (Jewish Tel graph Agency.) Mrs. Edwin Samuel, 84, mother of Sir Herbert Samuel, British high commissioner for Pales tine, -died here today. Numerous messages of condolence have been cabled to Sir Herbert. WHY N0TT0DAY? Stefansson opens big Lyceum course (nine numbers) November 12. Season tickets $2.00 each, Meier & Frank's Adv. Every day yon come acroRS news items that drive home the fact that money can't be put away safely about your home. Put vour money to work In the Ladd & Tilton Bank where It is at once safe and busy earning interest for you. At the same time get a Ladd & Tilton Dime Bank or a Ladd & Tilton Home Bank they help your account to grow. s II One Dollar Start a Savings vCfPiiu SiViW r I nl EB Accou.t in thia Bank. ytVMit M iPlwfiln OUtti i tht f7w5$5j! C7" s"""ivJmS' , JptJt' M U WASHINGTON AT THIRD hj Thats a ft o BEAUTIFUL HAIR" The kind most girls want ! and nearly all girls can have. Beautiful hair after all, is but a question of care and . cultivation. No longer is it necessary for your hair to be dull, brittle and lusterless. A few applications of JfeuibroTs "Herpicidc will effect a most gratifying: chancre. The hair will radiate health and beauty its growth will be stimulated it willshow life, snap ejd lustro before unknown. Herpicide is exquisitely perfumed and is a delightful hair dressing. Sold and Guaranteed' at all Drug and Department Stores." Applications at the Better Brber Shop. REPUBLICIS CLAIM : 8 GAIN IN SENATE Early Returns Indicate In crease May Reach 10. COMMITTEE EYES RACE Victories in South Dakota, Idaho, Maryland, California, Xcvada and Elsewhere Reported. WASHINGTON, Nov 2. A net re publican gain of "eight and possibly ten" seats in the senate was claimed late tonight by the republican sena torial committee on the basis -of "early reports" from the senatorial fights. Victories were claimed In South Dakota, Idaho, Maryland. California. Nevada. Oklahoma, Arizona and Colo rado. "Should the actual results bear out the early indications giving the repub licans a gain of eight seats," said the committee's statement, "they will have at the next session 57 seats to the democrats' 39, a majority of 18. Should they win all 10 seats they will have amajorlty of 22." EX-SJSXATOK BCRTOS VICTOR Race For Representative From Cleveland District Won. COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 2. Ex-Senator Burton has been elected to the lower house of congress from the 2d Ohio (Cleveland) district, according to returns tabulated here tonight. It was uncertain if the democrats had elected a single congressman in the state. REDS ACTIVE IN AMERICA Bolshevik Doctrines Spreading, Says Hungarian ex-Premier. BUDAPEST. Bolshevik doctrines are spreading among the Russian, Polish and Magyar workmen in the United States sayr Charlej Huszar.. former premier of Hung& y, who re cently returned from America, which he visited to induce his countrymen there to contribute toward the re patriation of Hungarian war prison ers still suffering in Siberia. "The American workers seem to be largely free from the bolshevik infection," said Mr. Huszar, "but there is a certain influx of dangerous bol shevik! from Prague and Vienna. Ou board the ship in which I crossed the Atlantic, I met some notorious reds going over to the United States. I saw indications that there will be trouble from immigrant workmen but I be lieve the American government will be able to localize and suppress it." Discussing the reports in foreign newspapers that Hungary was mak ing warlike preparations, the former premier characterized this as non sense and said that "whoever gets a true glimpse into the feeling of the population knows it to be entirely pa cific. The petite entente (Czecho slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Roumania) is wrong In being or pretending to anxious about Maygar invasion. They are much more haunted by the dawn ing knowledge that they ure too weak to retain their newly-bora terri tories." '0 l mm f"'sW ififogM