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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
8 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 ELECTION HELD I TOWNS OF OREGO Some Also Cast Votes on Local Measures. MANY MAYORS CHOSEN Municipal Contests in Some Tie for Interest AVith State wide Contests. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Karl C. Gaddis for mayor and the entire business men's ticket were elected here yesterday, con sisting of M. L. Alford, city re corcer; Mary Haswell Webber, city treasurer, and B. W. Paul, J.- W, Jacobs, O. O. Alenderfer, E. W. Janney, J. H. Butler and L. J. Crosse, councilmen. Jackson county elected George Dunn of Ashland for state senator and John H. Carkin and Ralph Cowgill for state representative, C. M. Thomas of Medford, repub lican, was elected circuit judge of this district by a landslide in- this and Josephine counties over E. E. Kelly of Medford. His opponent was a democrat and ardent anti klan man. This race was the hard est fought of the campaign. For some reason four Jackson today reported on the $100,000 county road bond issue and the city water commission charter for Med ford, but both measures are so far ahead that they doubtless carried handily. THE DALLES RACE IS CLOSE P. J. Stadclman Elected Mayor by Margin of 41 Votes. THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) P. J. Stadelman was elected mayor of The Dalle3 by the narrow . margin of 41 votes over A. "W. Man chester in one of the most spirited contests in years. So close did the race run that the final results were not known until 3 o'clock this morn ing, when the final vote was tallied. I John Milne : was elected water commissioner at large over J. T. Rorick, the incumbent. A proposed . bond issue to purchase a new fire alarm system for the city was passed, as was a. bond issue for street improvements. A bond issue for a new city park on Bluff street was rejected. In the county a measure to re strict stock from runninc at large carried. It was estimated today, upon receipt of the complete returns from the county, that a 60 per cent vniH waft riLHr nvpr Tn pnnniv in some city precincts, however, as high as 85 per cent was the record vote of the day. X. E. FLEXCHEU W INS IN POLK Republican Leads J. C. Syron for Representative by 4 65 Votes. DALLAS, Or., Nov. 8 (Special.) D. E. Fletcher, republican. Was elected representative from Polk county by 465 over J. C. Syron, on returns from 32 out of 34 precincts in the county. B: F. Jones, repub lican candidate for joint representa tive of Polk and Lincoln counties, has a plurality of 673 over William Keady of Waldport. Walter S. Muir was elected mayor of Dallas; C. B. Sundberg, councilman-at-large, and K. S. Rich, J. R.-AUgood, C. N. Bil ' yeu and-H. G. Black, councilman; J. T. Ford was re-elected auditor ana police judge. All city charter amendments were carried. The special road and special bridge tax measures on the county ballot were overwhelmingly defeated. OLYMPIA NOMINATES MAYOR George W. Draham Wins Over Joe Forstell in Primary. OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 8. (Spe claD George W. Draham was nom inated for mayor of Olympia at the city primary election yesterday by a vote of 1758 to 947 cast for Joe Fors tell. Mr. Forstell made a campaign issue of municipal ownership of the light and power plant, now orivatoW owned. Mr. Draham, for many years prominent in business here, was for merly on the council, while Mn Forstell has been a councilman for ten years. Ray Tucker, a disabled war vet eran, was nominated for city treas - urer.over Brad W. Davis with a vote - of 1948 to 711. REALTOR IS ELECTED MAYOR ,JST. Rice, Twice Roseburg Execu- r tive, Is.Returned to Office. - ROSEBURG, Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe Icial.) N. Rice, local real estate ; dealer, was elected mayor of Rose " burg in yesterday's election. Mr. Rice previously served two terms as mayor, but resigned after his business was beginning to suffer because of his giving so much time to the city'B affairs. Mr. Rice waa elected by a vote of almost two to one over his oppo nents, K. Sykes, who was indorsed by the so-called labor party. R. L. Whipple was re-elected city re corder, and W. F. Thomas re-elected treasurer. 'Three new councilmen were elected, five councilmen being re turned to office. "YELLOW" TICKET ELECTED Patriotic Societies Make Clean Sweep in Eugene Election. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) At the city election yesterday the entire "yellow" ticket, indorsed by . the patriotic societies, was elected, " according to figures announced to ... day. E. B. Parks was re-elected ' councilman from the first ward - without opposition,; A. L. Wllliam " son from the second ward over John T. Evans, George W. Monroe from the third ward over Ray B. Wing 7 and L. E. Simmons from the fourth " ward over E. E. Quimby. ; The proposition to issue J20.000 - cf bonds for the purchase of addi 'm tional firefighting apparatus was " defeated by eight votes. ; RECALL MOVEMENT LOSING Judge Cross in Lead; Shannon Elected Oregon City Mayor. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The recall movement against Harvey Cross, county judge, was losing today, the vote in 46 precincts heard from giving 2340 for and 2665 against the recall. ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE OREGON ' f if ' - ' ' lN:wJ ' p ' ' ' ' 1 I :: ftw : - c- -.1 . ; KLTON WATKIS S (DEM.) In the vote to fill a vacancy in the event of a recall Cross got 2756 and Fred D. Shank 2145 votes. The election of three republicans to the state legislature seemed al most certain, although A. A. Price, democrat, was only 600 behind M. Lee. The results from 46 pre cincts follows: George G. Randall 3613, Philip Hammond 2969, M. J. Lee 2778, A. A. Price 2295, and Mrs. Elsie Gaffney 1773. James J. Shannon defeated J. J. Tobin for mayor of Oregon Citv by a vote of 1213 to 751. C. W. Kelly seemed victorious for city recorder. lliam Stone .defeated O. D. Eby for city attorney.- Judge J. U. Campbell was re elected judge of the circuit court over George Story. ' C. W. Kruse was elected county commissioner. For constable in district 4, Ed Fortune, incumbent, was leading over Jack Frost by 3 to 1. KLAN CITY TICKET NAMED . Mcrril Smith Elected Mayor of Tillamook: Gump Gets Votes. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.): There is no opposition to the city ticket nominated at the city caucus by the Ku Klux Klan, .and the klansmen will dominate in city affairs when the nev? city council takes office in th6 new year. Those elected are: Mayor J. Merril Smith; city treasurer, A. H. Gay lord; coun cilmen, tirst ward, M. R. Terry; second ward, H. S. Brimhall; third ward, John L. Henderson; fourth ward, F. F. Conover; fifth ward, F S. Armentrout; water commis sioners, Fred L. Berkey, first ward; C. B. Stanley, second ward. Rollie W. Watson, who was nom inated by the republicans for rep resentative and then went over to the democrats, having no opposition, was elected representative for Til lamook county. Some little amuse ment was injected into the election by a number of persons voting for Andy Gump. R. O. Richards, democrat, beat H. M. Farmer, republican for county commissioner. A petition having been filed with the county court to submit the question of bringing the district schools of the county under the unit plan, an overwhelming vote was cast against making a change. With four precinct3 missing out o" 30, every precinct heard from voted against the change. For the unit system were 509, and against, 1565. GIESY WINS IN SALEM Amendments to City Charter Are Carried by Good Majority. SALEM, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Complete returns from the Salem precincts in yesterday's election show that John Geiys was elected mayor over H. H. Vandervort. Wal ter Birtchet defeated Verden Mof fitt for chief of police. while Mar te . Poulson was elected recorder over P. L. Frazier. G. W. Thomp i defeated Joseph' N. Smith for alderman from ward 5 by a slight majority. Amendments to the city charter providing for the appointment of the chief of police by the mayor and authorizing an appropriation with which to purchase new fire equip ment carried by substantial ma jorities. It was said today that inasmuch ao Mr.. Birtchet was the choice of the voters at the election he will be appointed by Mayor-elect Giesy. Brownsville Names Officers. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The following were elected to city offices here without a contest: C. C. Snyder mayor; Frank McFarland, recorder; Henry Blakely, marshal; W. C. Elmore, Burney Howe, W. J. Shelton, Leon Morse, Arthur Warren and William Robe, councilmen. In his home town William Moore, for sheriff, defeated' W. J. Dunlap, incumbent, by three votes. 225-222. He defeated his fel low townsman, W. C. Templeton,. by 5 votes at Brownsville. Browns ville went 359 votes for Pierce and 233 for Olcott. The local vote was against the school bill. Ontario Mayor Re-elected. OJ4TARIO, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) James A. Lackey, democrat, of Ontario, defeated C. M. Crandall of Vale for representative from the 17th district. Judge Dalton Biggsi was re-elected to the bench fromi the 9th judicial district. Mayor W. H. Doolittle was re-elected with the following councilmen: V. B. Sta ples. W. J. Weese, W. . L. Turner, O. P. Skow, A, G. Moore and J. T. McNulty. Olcott Leads in Malheur. VALE, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Twenty-two complete precincts in Malheur cunty give Graham 662, Sinnott 1068; Olcott 1029, Pierce 963 Hoff 1108, Tou Velle 648; Churchill 1407, George 350; Grata 1209, Han IN CONGRESS FROM THIRD DISf R1CT. sen, 366; Campbell 1037, Ericksen 344, Kerrigan 166; Linn county tax, yes 412, no 641; Linn and Benton county tax, yes 442, no 655; single tax, yes 210; no 1054; exposition tax, yes 379, no 966; income lax, yes 437, no 849; compulsory education, yes 570, no 1163; Biggs 1271, Crandall 747, Lackey 1100. ALBANY ELECTS NEW CHIEF John Q. Rodgers Defeats John Catlin for bfflce. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) John Q. RodgeTs waa elected chief cf police by the voters of Albany at yesterday's election, polling 945 j votes. John Catlin, veteran marshall who is at present in office, was sec ond with 344 votes. J. E. Lillard, traffic officer, and Arthur Henry; deputy sheriff, finished third and fourth respectively. P. A. Young was re-elected mayor, E. B. Williamson, city treasurer, and Tt. H. Bodine, city recorder, without opposition. There was no competi tion for the council berths, the can didates merely receiving a vote legalizing their election. The special measure providing for the issuance of $13,000 in bonds for erecting a city business building was passed by over 300 majority. Thad Sterling Lebanon Mayor. LEBANON, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) In the city election held in Le banon Tuesday, which was one of the hottest contests ia recent years, the following officers were elected: Mayor. Thad Sterling; recorder, C. H. Witmen; treasurer, G. W. Crusori; councilman, first ward. Max Stew art; second ward, J. M. Burtenshaw; third ward, Henry Hout. The councilmen are elected for four years and the other officers for terms of two years. The holdover councilmen are: First ward, Frank Doolittle; second ward, Elmer Fitz gerald; third ward, L. E. Heyne. Harrisburg Officers Elected. HARRISBURG, Or., Nov. 8.' (Spe cial.) At the city election here R. W. Kessell was re-elected mayor; W. E. Wadsworth, city recorder; Douglas Love, marshal, and O. W. Larson,' J. B. Colbourn, T. W. Som mervllle, Vivian Cartwright, John Owen and W. D. Perkins, council men. Amendments were approved to increase the city levy to 15 mills ansd to authorize bonds for the pur chase of the right-of-way for the Pacific highway through the city where it passes through private property. Pierce Victor in Lane. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 8. Returns for governor from 55 precincts in Lane county give Olcott 3289, Pierce 6040; for state treasurer, Hoff 6001, Tou Velle 2540; for public instruc tion, Churchill 4125, George 4411; for labor-commissioner, Gram 4964, Han sen lsal; for public service com missioner, Campbell 3659, Erickson 1122, Kerrigan 2564; compulsory ed ucation, yea 5689, no 24 6 3. Pierce Wins in Columbia. ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 8. Colum bia county complete for governor gives Olcott 1545, Pierce 1697; for state treasurer, Hoff 2108, Tou Velle 802; for public instruction, Churchill 2033, George 832; for labor commis sioner, Gram 1952, Hansen 672; for public service commissioner, Camp bell 1653. Ericksen 479, Kerrigan 477; singgle tax, yes 596, no 1698; exposi tion tax, yes 1294, no 1169; income tax, yes 930, no 1358; compulsory ed ucation, yes 1742, no 1404. Canby Vote Heavy. CANBY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Never was there a larger vote cast in the city election in Canby than yesterday, when the state election brought out many voters. There were 219 votes cast in the city elec tion, me following ticket was elected: William S. Maple, mayor, re-elected ; F. A. Weygandt, C. H. Sheldon, Earl Bowlsby, Ralph Swan- by, councilmen. Amity Elects Roth Mayor. AMITY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) In the regular city election yester day the following men were elected: Mayor, O. E. Roth; recorder. W. A. Walker; treasurer, E. W. Rea; coun cilmen one year, ward one, W. E. Taylor; ward two, H. J.- Richter; ward three, Ray Vincent; council- men, two years, ward one, J. A. Gibbs; ward two, G. B. Abraham ward three, J. D. Woodman. R. II. Fox Elected Bend Mayor. BEND, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) R. H. Fqx won the mayoralty of Bend tonight in a four-cornered race with J. A. Eastes, C. J. Lev'er- ett and E. D. Gilson. O. C. Henkle, Oscar Carlson, C. P. Niswonger, A. O. Schilling, K. B. Weil and C. V. Silvis were elected to the city council. Real The Oregoniaa classified ads, ILTIIH VOTE S Ifl BY PIERCE i Democrat's Vote 43,668;!; Olcott's 35,496. McARTHUR IS BEATEN Emphatic So Is Given to Single Tax Proposal ; Income Tax Also Is Swamped. (Continaed From First Page.) won ove.r WaltAr Gleasoa, demo crat, for district attorney by a lead of 21,854. Once more Sam B. Martin has been elected to the position of cbunty auditor. Ills vote exceeding that of W. F. Whitely by 29.711. Thomai K. Campbell Is aa easy winner over Jti opponents for pub lic service commissioner, his lead over his nearest opponent being 17,119. . J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public Instruction, leads S. S. George, independent, by 13.100. C. H. Gram carries Multnomah for re-election as commissioner of labor by 20,784 over B. H. Hansen O. P. Hoff has received 44.280 more than his democratic rival. F. L, Tou Velle. The three supreme court justices, G. H. Burnett, John McCourt and John L. Rand, polled the party vote that was cast. Complete returns . have made no change.. In results in the judicial departments. Judges Evans, Ross- man, Tazwell and Tucker being re elected. The following vote is complete for all precincts in Multnomah: Governor. t Ben W. Olcott 35,496 Walter M. Pierce ,..43,668 Pierce's lead, 8172. State Treasnrer. O. P. Hoff 57,867 F. L. Tou Velle 12,982 Hoffs lead, 44,885. Justice of Supreme Court. Vote for three. George H. Burnett ....58,663 John McCourt 61,359 John L. Rand 52,915 Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. A. Churchill 43,082 S. S. George 29,932 Churchill's lead, 13,100. f Commissioner of Bnrean of Labor Statistics and Inspector of Fac tories and Workshops. C. H. Gram 44,160 B. H. Hansen ......23,376 Gram's lead, 20,784. Public Service Commissioner. Thomas K. Campbell 35.523 Gus E. Ericksen 18,404 T. M. Kerrigan 17,819 Campbell's lead, 17,119. Judge of Circuit Court, 4th District, Department No. 3. George Rossman .53,243 W. T. Vaughn 21,962 Rossman's lead, 31,281. Judge of Circuit Court, 4th District, Department No. 1. Robert Tucker '. 63,895 Judge of Circuit Court, 4th Dint., Dept. No. 5. W. N. Gatens 36,976 Louis P. Hewitt 37,698 Hewitt's-lead 722. Judge of Circuit Court, 4th Dist., Dept. No. 6. Walter H. Evans 41,077 Roscoe P. Hurst 31,457 Evans' lead 9620. Judge of Circuit Court, 4th Dist., Dept. No. 7. G. F. Alexander ..24.131 George Tazwell 39,835 Tazwell's lead 15,704. Senator, 13th Dist. Milton R. Klepper 42,076 John H. Stevenson 29,470 Klepper's lead, 12,606. Senator, 13th Dist. (For the unex pired term ending January 5, -1935). D. Chamber 20,159 Harry L. Corbett 41,209 Corbett's lead 21,050. Senator, 14th Dist., Clackamas, Co lumbia and Multnomah Counties. W. J. H. Clark 33,175 Dr. E. T. Hedlund .- 24,296 Clark's lead 8879. Representative, 18th Dist. Adams, L. H 45,609 Brownell, Cyril G 43,026 uampDetl, a. JtC 43,54 Gordon, Herbert 35,95 Hurlburt, Thos. H. 48.72 Huston, Oliver B,. 43,714 Jh-lrkwood, R. f. 43,071 Kubii, K. K 43,339 n.uenn, Jjouis 42,051 Lewis, D. C. 43,195 Lynn, Walter G 29,775 Simmons, Mrs. C. B 37,375 Woodward, William F. 50,104 Carson. Joseph K., Jr 2L704 Hagood, R. W 19,693 Haney, Bert E. . . 30,788 Hidden, Mrs. Maria L. T 20,423 Higgs, Dr. A. K 11,717 Holcomb, S. E 21,696 Love joy, George A. 34 660 Lusk,. Hall S 31.330 Malone, Marshall W 22,349 McNaught, Alice M. 2o368 Snedecor, Estes - 22,781 Summerville, J. T 8 983 Wilson, Johnston 20,930 Berglund, Anders D 5985 Hoglund, A. Alf 6504 Nasholm, J. R. ; 4 931 Adams, Brownell. Campbell. Gor don, Hurlburt, Huston, Kirkwood, Kublt. Kuehn, Lewis. Simmons. Woodward, Loverjoy are elected. Representative, 30th District. Fred J. Meindl 43,239 Elmer R. Lundburg 14,402 Aleindl's lead, 28,837. District Attorney, Multnomah County. (Unexpired Term Ending January 5, 1025.) Walter B. Gleason .19,811 Stanley Myers ..41,665 Myer s lea.d, 21,854. County Commissioners. (Vote for Two.) O. L. Baker 20.107 F. T. Johns 3.833 E. T. Peterson ...11,982 John Howard Rankin 47,443 Dow V. Walker ..46,074 . Rankin and Walker are elected. County Auditor. Sam B. Martin 47,969 W. F. Whitely 18,258 Martin's lead. 29,711. Linn County Tax Levy. Yes 39,991 No 12,377 Majority for, 27,614. Linn and Benton Warrants. ' Yes 39,740 No ..10,991 Majority for, 28,749. Single Tax. Yes No Majority against, 21,237,- ...18,872 ...40,139 Exposition Tax, Yes ' 38,901 No 26,567 Majority for, 12,334. Income Tax. Yes .. : 18,097 so 39,41 Majority against, 21,324. , CompnlHory School Bill. Yes 41,250 No 33,197 ority for, 8,053. Representative in Consresn, Third District. Robert C. Duncan 2,533 FsT. Johns 2v211 C. N. McArthur 35,690 Elton Watkins 36,773 vvatKin s ieaa iusa. WATKINS IS CONGRATULATED McArthur Offers to Help Demo crat Get Started in Duties. C. N. McArthur, for years the representative in congress for the third district, who was defeated for re-election Tuesday by Elton Wat kins, democrat, has congratulated Mr. Watkins. Discussing his defeat last night Mr. McArthur said: "The people of the third Oregon district, have selected Mr. Watkins as their representative in congress and I accept their verdict without any excuse or alibis. Mr. Watkins won because he received the most votes. That tells the story. I have congratulated him and wished him success. If I can do anything to assist him in getting started in his work in Washington, he has only to command me. "Notwithstanding our political differences, I have a high regard for Mr. Watkins and I am the last man in the world to harbor any rancor or bitterness because of things said and done during the heat of a poll tical campaign. "When congress adjourns on March 4 I shall return to Portland and resume the practice of my profes sion." HOUSE CONTROL IS SAFE (Continued From First Page.) elected to the senate to join the 25 holdover senators, all of whom are republicans. Five districts remain in doubt. The makeup of the lower house will be approximately 91 re publicans and 82 democrats. Foes of Governor Small have failed to capture the necessary two thirds of the senate seats, required to carry out their threat of im peaching the governor next January. Beer and wine and the soldiers' bonus, both of which carried by large majorities, failed to keep up In the country districts the pace they had set in the cities. Returns from 3922 out of 5S90 pre cincts gave the bonus referndum a lead of 549,855, with indications that it will carry by approximately three quarter of a million votes. The fig ures are 850, S37 in favor of and 300.982 against it. The beer and light wines refern dum ran 46S.317 ahead in 3S60 pre cincts, the figures giving 745,265 for it and 276,948 against. The fact that 1,151,819 voters voted on the bonus and ony 1,022,213 on the liquor question, on the same ballot, would indicate that 129,606 followed the advice of the ahti-sa- loon league and ignored the prohi bition issue. UPSET GREATEST SINCE 1856 Democrat Wins as Governor With 1255 Majority. MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 8. Election returns complete except for a few Isolated settlements, show the greatest democratic landslide in New Hampshire since 1856. The democrats have a majority of ten the state house, while the re publicans remain, in control of the state senate and governor's council. Fred H. Brown of Somersworth, democrat, carried the guberpatorial contest with 1255 majority. His re publican opponent, Windsor E. Goodnow of Keene, polled 32,000 votes less than did Governor Albert C. Brown, republican, two years ago. In the first congressional district William N. Rogers, democrat, de feated John bcammon, republican, by 6000 votes. Edward H. Wason, representative in congress repub lican, held the second district by 4000 majority. Three women were elected to the state general court. Republicans Are Behind. . CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 8 Three of four republican incumbents were trailing early tonight when be lated returns from scattered pre clncts were added to the congres sional tabulation in the four dls. tricts where the result has been in doubt. The same precincts increased the lead of M. M. Neely, democrat, over Howard Sutherland. Cnited States senator, to 11,766 votes. In the senatorial contest, 16S5 of 2095 precincts gave: Neely 162,646, and Sutherland 150,880. Democratic Woman Beaten. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. (By the Asso elated Press.) Mrs. St. Clair Moss, democratic candidate for congress in the 8th Missouri district, has been defeated by her republican oppo nent, Sid Croach. With only 40 of the 220 precincts in the district un heard from, slfla was trailing by Zouu votes. DEMOCRATS GAIN TEN (Continued From First Page.) the last house Sherman W. Miles of Columbia and A. R. Hunter of Union were re-elected Tuesday from their respective counties. In addi tion to them, it is probable on the face or the incomplete returns that they will be- joined in the house by the following eight democratic col leagues: S. H. Goin and A. K. Mc Mahan, Linn; E. F. Bailey, Lane; Arthur :McPhillips, - Yamhill; J. A. Jackey, Malheur; W. F. Jackson, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler, George A. Lovejoy of Multnomah and J. M. Ezell, Crook, Deschutes, Jef ferson, Klamath and Lake. Bennett Is Re-Elected. Completed returns from Linn county disclose that R. S. Acheson and Charles Childs, members of the 1921 house from Linn county and candidates to succeed themselves. also Walter G. tynn of Multnomah, were defeated in Tuesday's election Acheson and Childs will be succeeded by two democrats, S. H. Goin and A. K. McMahan. Complete unofficial vote gave Acheson 3223, Childs 3058, Coin 3357, McMahan 3656. Eberhard May Win Out. Not including Senator Eberhard, who may win out in his contest, only two retiring members of the 1921 senate were re-elected. They were Senators LaFollett, republican, of Marion, and Strayer, democrat, of Baker. Mrs. W. S. Kinney, who rep resented Clatsop county in th house at the last session, will be in the senate at the approaching ses sion. . She was unopposed in the election. Other republicans who will be members of the next state senate and had no opposition in the elec tion are J. S. Magladry, Lane; A. J. Johnson, Benton; F. J. Tooze. Clackamas. The same is true of W. H. Strayer, democrat, of Baker. H. C. Wheeler, ex-member of the house; R, F. Keeney, both republic ans, and E. F. Bailey, democrat, who apparently defeated F. L. Chambers, republican, will comprise Lane county's delegation in the house next winter. In Douglas, J. M. Thome and D. S. Beals, republic ans, have comfortable leads over W. R. Ewlng, democrat and next high man, according to the count in nine out of 61 precincts. T. T. Bennett, member of the last house, has evidently been re-elected from Coos county over his indepen dent opponent, Dal M. King, the vote from 61 of 58 precincts show ing: Bennett 2772, King 2586. Another member of the last house who apparently has been re-elected is D. E. Fletcher, of Polk. With the vote from 34 of 37 precincts counted. Fletcher has 2239, and J. C. Syren, his democratic opponent, J.702. Burdlck Sterns Re-elected. Denton G. Burdick, several times member of the house and contender for the speakership, and his col league, H. J. Overturff, both mem bers of the last session, have very likely been re-elected. Their asso ciate from that district will be J. M. Ezell, democrat. This is based on the returns from 99 of 120 precincts in the district," which comprises Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Klam ath and Lake. The incomplete vote: Burdick 3240, Ezell 3074, Overturff 2674. It is possible that in the com pleted count either H. W. Gard or R. E. Bradbury, both democrats, may displace Overturtf as one of the three elected legislators from this representative district. Makeup Is Compiled. In all probability the membership of the 1923 session of the legisla ture will be as follows: Senate. Marion Sam H. Brown, rep.; A. M. LaFollett, rep. Linn S. M.. Garland, dem. Lane J. S. Magladry, rep. Lane and Linn Fred Fisk, dem. Douglas B. L. Eddy, rep. Jackson George W. Dunn, rep. Josephine J. C. Smith, rep. Benton and Polk A. J. Jobnson, rep. Yamhill Peter Zimmerman, rep. Clackamas F. J. Tooze, rep. Coos and Curry Charles Hall, rep. Washington William G. Hare, rep Multnomah - Robert S. Farrell, rep.; George W. Joseph, rep.; Gus C, Moser. rep.; Isaac E. Staples, rep. Milton R. Klepper, rep.; Harry L. Corbett, rep. (unexpired term Wil son T. Hume). Clackamas, Columbia and Multno mah W. J. H. Clark, rep. Clatsop Mrs. W. S. Kinney, rep Hood River and Wasco Joha R Nickelsen, rep. Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson.KIam ath and Lake Jay Upton, rep. Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler O. B. Robertson, rep. Morrow, Umatilla and Union tColon R. Eberhard, rep. Umatilla Roy W. Ritner, rep. -Union and Wallowa 'Bruce Den nis, rep. Grant, Harney and " Malheur Charles W. Ellis, rep. Baker W. H. Strayer, dem. Lincoln, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill--C. J. Edwards, rep. Recapitulation Republicans 27 democrats 3. Holdover. tDoubtful. House. Marion Thos. B. Kay, rep.. L. H. McMahon, rep., Lloyd T. Reynolds, rep.. Otto J. Wilson, rep. Linn Sterling H. uoin, rep., A. K. McMahan, dem. Lane Ben F. Keeney, rep., H. C Wheeler, rep., Edward F. Bailey dem. Douglas D. S. Beals, rep., J. M. Thorne, rep. Coos T. T. Bennett, rep. Coos and Curry S. P. Peirce rep. Josephine Theodore P. Cramer Jr., rep. Jackson John H. Carkin, rep. Ralph P. Cowgill, rep. Hood River L. N. Blowers, rep. Benton Claude Buchanan, rep. Polk D. E. Fletcher, rep. Wasco W. C. Bolton, rep. Yamhill Ed Cary, rep., Arthur McPhillips, dem. Lincoln and Polk B. 'F. Jones, rep. Washington Loyal M. Graham, rep., L. M. Hesse, rep., Edward Schulmerich, rep. Clackamas Philip Hammond, rep., M. J. Lee, rep., George G. Ran dall, rep. Malheur James A. Lackey, dem. Multnomah L. H. Adams, rep.; Cyril G. Bromwell, rep.; E. R. Camp bell, rep.; Herbert Gordon, rep.; Thomas H. Hurlburt. rep.: Oliver B. Huston, rep.; R. J. Kirkwood. rep.: K. K. Kubll, rep.; Louis Kuehn, rep.; l. u. Lewis, rep.; Mrs. C. B. Sim mons, rep.; William F. Woodward, rep.; treorge A. Lovejoy, dem. Clatsop E. N. Hurd, rep.; James w. Mott, rep. Columbia Sherman M. Miles, dem. Crook. Deschutes, Jefferson Klamath. Lake Denton G. Burdick, rep.; j. ni. ;zeu, dem.; J. Overturff, rep. ' Morrow and Umatilla Alfred J. Smith, rep. Umatilla L. L. Mann. reD.: S. A Miller, rep. Union and Wallowa Charles A. Hunter, rep. Union A. R. Hunter, dem. Baker Charles J. Skelton. ren. Grant and Harney R. A. Ford, rep. (jiuiam, snerman and Wheeler R J. Carsner, rep.; W. F. Jackson, dem. i inamooK Kollie W. Watson, rep Clackamas and Multnomah Ptpi) j. ineinoi, rep. Recapitulation: Republicans 50 democrats 10. Doubtful 1. Othef republican house members of the 1921 session of the legislature wno were re-elected Tuesday were T. B. Kay of Marion, S. P. Peirce. coos ana curry; K. N. Hurd, Clat sop; Ed Cary, Yamhill; Philip Ham mond. Clackamas; Herbert Gordon ana .. js.. .udii, Multnomah; S. A. Miller, Umatilla, and R. J. Carsner, uiiiiain, onerman ana Wheeler, Overturf Concedes Defeat, BEND. Or.. Nov. 8. (Snecial 1 With the vote largely in from all five counties of the district, H. J. Overturf of Bend, running for re-, election to the state house of repre sentatives, today conceded his de- itat. Denton u. Burdick, J. M. Ezell and R. E. Bradbury are considered the next legislators from the list district Joe S. Innes defeated E. T. Luthey for commissioner of Des chutes county. IRISH BATTLE ? HOURS Republican Fprces Kill Three and Wound 20 Nationalists. ' DUBLIN, Nov. 8. An attack with machine guns and rifles from near by housetops was made by Irish re publican forces against the Wel lington military barracks this aft ernoon. Three national army soldiers were killed and 20 others wounded in the fighting, which lasted two hours. A non-combatant youth was' shot and killed while entering the bar racks. Latourettes at Country Home. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe clal.) Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Latou rette and, children, who have been residing in Portland, have moved into their country home near Os wego. They took possession today. This is one of the finest homes in the county, and is located on the highway near Bolton. DEATH Li TO DRIVEB CHARLES F, BENNETT AC CUSED OF CARELESSNESS. Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict on 3-Year-Old Child's Injury in Accident. Mary Elizabeth. 3-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Berry, 630 Taggart street, came to her death through being struck by an automobile carelessly operated by Charles F. Bennett, United Artisans official, at East Twelfth and Car irthers streets, according to the ver dict rendered by a coroner's jury at. the inquest last night. It was recom mended that the case be presented to the grand jury. The little girl was out walking with her two grandfathers Tues day morning and was lagging be hind them in crossing the street when Bennett's machine, after skid ding 84 feet, according to the testi mony, struck her and crushed her against the curb. Bennejt declared that he was going less than 20 miles an hour at the time, but a test yes terday with his machine under the same slippery conditions and at the same spot reseulted in stopping within 64 feet- Soon after the accident Patrolman Mobley made an investigation and, after tests, was convinced that the GK1 . STOP 35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair Pelightful Tonic See Dandruff Go! Quick! Don't wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hair and a little dandruff but soon the hair appeared thin, seraggly. and then the dreaded bald spot. n seems a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of -fle- llerhtful Danderine. Don't let c bilious, consti Id Stav BOTHER, OPEN CHILD'S WITH "CALIFORNIA Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels If your child is listless, full jf cold, has colic, or if the stomach is sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a teaspoonful of "California Fig Sy rup" will quickly start liver - and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out and you have a well, playful child again. 'Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils aiid air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness. sneezing. The Don't treat little pains and aches lightly. Some day you may find that the little pain is a big disease. Be warned in time. In most cases these aches and pains are warning signals that the (&M4 kidneys are slow- f VICTIM HAARLEM OIL ineup. They are Look for tho nme Gold Med.i on th edy for more thai V . bine and soU box. Accept no substitute. . not jthro wing off AU fir Uw drgiit, Sat, 7v, f ;,WtWQ centuries. accident was an avoidable one. He charged Bennett with- involuntary manslaughter and he was jailed with bail set at $5000. He waa un able to furnish that sum and still is in jail. Bennett's home is at Willamette moorage. - CANDIDATE TAKES POISON Lee Tittle, Aspirant for Senate, Ends Life in Hotel Room. YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Lee Tittle, recently a candi date for the repuDucan nomination for United States senator, ended his life by taking poison in his room in the Donnelly hotel here today. He is supposed to have been men tally unbalanced, though apparently In his usual spirits when about the hotel earlier in the day. He was 49 years old and at one time he was noted for his prolonged fasts, one ot more than 40 days, as a health measure. Shedd Postmaster Drops Dead. HALSEY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Herbert R. Satchwell, new post master at Shedd, Or., since October 1, age about 50 years, dropped dead from heart disease as he was open ing his office for business this morning. He leaves a widow and seven children. The eldest daughter recently started as a Christian mis sionary to the foreign field. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All Its readers are inter- ested In the classified columns. FALLING III! .Millions know the magic of Dan derine; how it corrects oily, dan druffy, itching scalps and helps the hair to grow iong, thick, strong and luxuriant. Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest sellins hair corrective and tonic in the world because it is not a humbug! Get a bottle at any drugstore. Adv. BOWELS FIG SYRUP' Millions of mothers keep "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today may savo a sick child tomorrow. It never cramps or overacts'.' Ask your drug gist for genuine "California FiZ Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Adv. Breaks a Cold in Few Hours second and third doses usually hroa 1 nn th rolit finmnlpfaltf and cuu nil guppe uioeiy. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's Adv. the poisons that form in thi VrA wt T .Qfriron'o flnl A TUT cfl rx haarlem oil capsules (the origina . and genuine; give prompt rehei LATHROP'S iake a tev TV'l?!! . days the sleep --sSi&sl Yr lessness, pains ani stiffness will stop A standard rem