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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
V t&2 VOL. L.XI NO. 19,337 Entered at Portland (Oregon Postofflce aa Seffond-clasa Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVE3IIJER 10, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS REPUBL n-nn i rn IrMPi niun AMn cdampc di ivimp nc u amaitd I CAN LEID PASSENGERS CANCEL TRIPS ON DRY SHIPS S ARE UPSET HEIRESS TO MARRY rjn fiT D DPf U I II I L II ICmULMIMU rtML flAnl lUC. I DU I IIMU Uf nrtmiVICI d UnLLLU adc AADMrn dv itai v IS LAID TO SLAYER ARTIST IN CHICAGO inii niniu ui iinLi FIFTEEN E LEGISLATURE GROWS TO M.Z4 U. S. VESSELS TRANSFERRED TO PANAMA FLAG. VOICE IX CONFERENCES OX VITAL- ISSUES DEMANDED. SURPRISE SPRUNG IX TRIALS. $26,000,000 ESTATE FAILS TO COOL LOVE. OF MRS. PHILLIPS. COPES 1 HOUSE FO NOV MLO20 I Is RETURNS ARE ABOUT ALL IN Situation "Very Gratifying," Says Chairman Adams. WIDE UNREST IS CITED 'Discontent looking for Sacri fice," Is Way Kansas Gover nor Analyzes Results. ' WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9. -A. continuation of republican control in congress, but with a majority of 3 65 in the house slashed to 15, and a senate majority cut in two, was as sured tonight by practically com plete but unofficial reports from last Tuesday's elections. While the republicans retained only seven above a house majority of 218 and five above a senate ma jority of 48, they will have in the next congress a plurality of. 18 over the democrats in the house and of 11 over the democrats in the senate. 225 Republicans Have Seats., With this district in the repub lican fold the 68th house of repre sentatives will be composed of 225 republicans, 207 democrats, one so c alist, one farmer-labor and one . independent. In the senatorial contests late returns, which indicated the elec tion of Lynn J. Frazier, recalled the non-partisan league governor in North Dakota and the victory of Clarence C. Dill, democrat, in Wash ington, did not change the general complexion of the upper house. These returns forecast that the next senate will have 53 republic ans, a loss of seven. The closeness of the battle in the Kansas district was shown by the count in 301 out of 302 precincts in the district, which gave Sproul 37,600 and his democratic opponent, Charles Stev ens, 37,045. Kansas Precinct Missing. Returns from the pne missing precinct were not expected to be available until the official county canvass tomorrow, but as this pre cinct has been normally republican, it was not expected to change the result. In the Washington senatorial election, returns from 2304 precincts out of the 2446 in the state gave Dill 127,597 and Miles Poindexter, republican incumbent, 123,217. The victory of Frazier in North Dakota was conceded late today by 'T. G. Nelson, state secretary of the Independent Voters' association, which supported J. F. T.0'Conner, Frazier's opponent. Frazier ran on the, republican ticket. "Discontent looking for a sacri fice," was the way Governor H. J. Allen of Kansas analyzed the elec tion results. He adde that Kansas showed a, stronger republican vote than most of the republican states. Situation "Very Gratifying." Retention of republican majorities in both senate and house was de clared to be "very gratifying" to republican leaders in a statement issued today by John T. Adams. M chairman of the republican national committee, reciting some of the causes which he considered respon sible for the outcome of Tuesday's election. ' "The- spirit of unrest following after the world war, an unusual prominence of local issues over na tional issues in many states, the use of 'fake' issues to befog the gen eral situation and the natural tend ency of a large class of people to vote for a change in off years" were credited by the party chairman with responsibility for the paring down of the republican majorities of two years ago. Spirit of Unrest Cited. "The political off year," said the statement, "always witnesses a de cided reaction from the majorities of a 'presidential election. With very few exceptions the congress elected in off years Vas been of opposite political faith to the administration, in view of this, retention of control of congress by the republicans this 'year is very gratifying. "This is especially true in view of the spirit of unrest which prevails throughout this country as an after math of the great war. Such a spirit always visits its dissatisfaction upon whatever party may be in power. At such times the only thought that ap peals to a great class of people is for a change, regardless of the is sues involved in the records of the contending parties. "In addition to this situation there were Issues of real importance in some states which took prominence over national issues, and in other places opposition to the present ad ministration raised 'fake' issues in , order to befog the public. v Principles Not Changed. "Results do not change any of the fundamentally sound principles of economy of government. Neither do they shake the determination of the republican administration to stand by these principles. Today iConoluded oa fag. 3. Column Li Majority in Senate Cut in Half. Daugherty Ruling Barring Liquor on American Steamers Causes Change of Registry. WASHINGTON, D. C, .JNov. 9. The shipping board today granted permission to the United American line (the Harrman line) to transfer the registry of the steamships Re liance and Resolute from the Amer ican flag to the Fanaman flag. It was said unofficially at the shipping board that the reason as signed was the recent Daugherty ruling against sale of liquor on ships flying the Stars and Stripes. The Resolute is scheduled to begin a world tour November 15, and when the Daugherty ruling was made there were 53. cancellations from persons who said they did not want to take such a tour in a dry ship. The Reliance will sail Febru ary 3 for a six weeks' cruise to Brazil. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. R. II. M. Robinson, president of the United American line and of the American Ship and Commerce corporation declared today that the application for transfer of the steamers Reso lute and Reliance from American to Panaman registry was due to loss of trade resultant from the Daugh erty ruling on the sale of liquor on American ships on the high seas. . Selection of the Panama flag was mide, he said, because it was to be most acceptable to the interests of the United States. Financial in vestment and management of the ships will remain American. IMPORT REVENUE GROWS Phenomenal Increase Is Forecast for Fiscal Year. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9. (By the Associated Press.) A fed eral revenue of approximately $445, 000,000' this fiscal year from import taxes, or about $100,000,000 more than ever before in the nation's his tory, was forecast today by cus toms officials. This is on the basis of returns under the new " tariff act for a month and a half of its operation ami the almost unprecedented in come which immediately preceded enactment of the FordneVj-McCum-ber statute when there were heavy withdrawals from bonded ware houses and a rush of imports so as to avoid the higher duties carried in the new law. PAPAL HONORS DEFERRED Appointment of American Cardi nals Is, Postponed. ROME, Nov. 9. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Pope Pius has de cided to postpone the appointment of the new American cardinals to a consistory to be held next year, it was learned today. The report that both Archbishop Mundelein of Chi cago and Archbishop Hayes of New York would receive the red hat, however, was confirmed in an au thoritative quarter. Meanwhile notice has been sent to Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano, apostolic delegate at Washington, with regard to his being raised to the purple in the consistory to be held December 11. It is expected Monsignor Bonzano will leave for Rome next week. ROAD TAXES ARE' VOTED 2 1 Districts in Marion County Add $34,474 to Levy. SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Despite the cry for lower taxes, 21 road districts of Marion county have voted special road levies aggregat ing J34.474.86, according to reports received at the county clerk's office here today. Several other" road districts are scheduled to hold special road elec tions this week. NEWBERRY IS TARGET Senator-Elect Ferris Declares War to Unseat Republican. BIG RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 9. Senator-elect Woodbridge D. Ferris, democrat, announced today his in- tention to work in the United States senate for -the unseating of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan. "I feel it my duty to the people of Michigan to straighten out this matter." he said. BIG LIQUOR LEAK FOUND Tunnel Leading From Illinois Distillery Discovered. PEORIA, 111., Nov. 9. Robbery of possibly more than 25,000 gallons of whisky, valued at $500,000, from the Woolmer distillery here, today was uncovered by authorities. A tunnel was discovered under a roadway leading to a whisky ware house. ' GOT THAT 40 CENTS YET? Increase in Nation's Individual Wealth Announced. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9. individual wealth throughout the nation increased 40 cents in October, according to a statement issued to day by the treasury. . On November 1 the per capita cir culation of money was $41.44, com pared with $11.04 on .October. Leaders Give Approval to , President's Act. IMPORTANT WORK IS FACED Hope Held to Get Rid of Big Bills by March 4. MERCHANT MARINE ISSUE House Is Expected to Begin Task in Accordance With Agree ment With Harding. WASHINGTON, D.. C, Nov. 9.- Congress was called by President Harding tonight to meet in extra session November 20, exactly two weeks in advance of the regular ses sion. The call, set forth as is usual in the form of a proclamation, declared the extra session was made neces sary by public interests. The text of the proclamation follows: "Whereas, public interests require that the congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o'clock noon on the 20th day of November, 1922, to re ceive such communications as may be made by the executive, Session Opens November 20. "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States of America, do hereby pro claim and declare that an extraordi nary occasion requires the congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the capital in the city of Washington on the 20th day of November, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby re quired to take notice. "In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af fixed. "Done at the city of "Washington this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-seventh. "WARREN G. HARDING." Leaders Approve Call. The call of the special session two weeks in advance of the regular meeting has been approved general ly by republican leaders in congress who have felt that by getting an earlier start on legislation than would be afforded by the regular session practically all important bills, including the appropriation measures, could be disposed of by next March 4, when the 67th con gress must adjourn sine die. Lead ers have asserted that unless the special session was called it wouiu be necessary to have an extra ses sion after March 4 and work into the summer months. Although the. nature of the presi- (Conciuded on Page 2. Column 4.) WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A FEW BROKEN RIBS, A DISLOCATED SHOULDER AND A NUMBER OF MINOR INJURIES HE WASN'T HURT AT ALL. " Premier Mussolini Declares Acts in Future Will Be Regarded as Hostile to Country. BT OTIS SWIFT. (Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. Copyright. 1922, by the Chicago Tribune.) ROME, Nov. 9. Italy sent virtu ally an ultimatum to England and France this morning when Premier Mussolini, dispatched notes to tell London and Pari3 that henceforth conferences between the two na tions for discussion of questions in which Italy was vitally interested would be considered by Rome as an unfriendly act. The notes were in reference to meetings of the French and English premiers and foreign ministers to which Italy "was not invited al though its interests were involved in the- discussions. It was stated that the post-war policy of France and England has been to get to gether first on questions of interests to all the allies and then to call Italy to participate in the meeting. Premier Mussolini has declare! that he will not stand for this policy. According to impressions gathered in political circles th,e premier's at titude will have the full support of the Italian people. CANNERS ARE HOPEFUL No Lowering of Production Costs in 1923' Expected. . - CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Roy F. Clark, president of the Western Canners' association, this afternoon predicted that there would be no lowering of production costs in the canning in dustry during the 1923 season. In his address to the association's semi-annual convention here he also stated that, in his opinion, produc tion costs were too high. Mr, Clark Reported a general feel to.! of optimism among canners, and said the industry was in a very healthy condition, but he warned of the danger of doing business with out a profit. FRAUD LOSS. ENORMOUS 500 Cases Now Being Investi gated by Authorities. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9. Approximately 580 cases involving fraudulent use of the mails are in the hands of United States attorneys for investigation to determine whether criminal proceedings should be instituted, it was announced to day at the department' of justice. Officials estimated today that the cases already under consideration represented a loss to the American public through postal swindles of more than $140,000,000. DILL HAS FRIENDS EAST New York Town Interested in Washington Contest. FREDERICKTOWN, N. T., Nov. This little village is greatly ex cited over the close race for the United States senate in Washington. C. C. Dill Jr., democrat, who is lead ing Senator Poindexter, is a son of C. C. Dill Sr., former commissioner of Knox county, who lives here now. ,, Dill Jr. went to the Pacific coast about 20 years ago. Witness Recounts Seeing Woman Inquire, at Store and Carry Away Death Instrument. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9. Mrs. Clara Phillips' story of the purchase of the hammer with which Mrs. Al berta Meadows was slain was con tradicted today by a "surprise" wit ness in her trial for murder. The defendant testified that Mrs. Peggy Caffee, state witness, bought the hammer the day before the slaying, declaring she was going to "use it on her husband." Mrs. Caffee swore that Mrs. Phillips purchased the implement. Today Mrs. A. W. Crandall took the stand as a rebuttal witness and declared she was present in a down town store the day before the slay ing and saw Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Caffee standing by a counter where hatnmers were sold. Mrs. Phillips, according to the witness, picked up a hammer and asked the salesgirl if it was the heaviest she had. When told it was, she said: "Do you think this is heavy enough to hit anyone in the head and kill them?" The witness said she,did not hear the reply to this, but immediately afterward saw Mrs. Phillips take the hammer and pay for-it. After leaving the store Mrs. Crandall said she saw Mrs. Phillips on the street and that the latter gave her "a haughty look." On cross-examination the witness said she read in a newspaper that Mrs. Phillips had accused Mrs. Caffee of buying the hammer and that this made her "indignant" and she told a neighbor of her knowl edge of the case. As Mrs. Crandall left the stand and passed the defendant the latter said to her in a loud whisper: "It is peculiar that you have to be so nervous in telling such a story." Mrs. Crandall gave no indication she heard the remark. MOVIE ACTRESS BETTER Virginia Valli Reported Recover ing From Pneumonia. MARINETTE. Wis., Nov. 9. Vir ginia Valli, motion picture actress, formerly a resident of Marinette, is reported to be critically ill with pneumonia in Hollywood, Cal. Her mother, Mrs. A. L. Holmes, was summoned to her daughter's bedside. LOS ANGELES,- Nov. 9. The con dition of Virginia Valli, motion pic ture actress who has been critically il' with pneumonia at a local hos pital, was much improved today, ac cording to her husband, who Bald he expected her to be able to return to her home within a short time. In private life M?ss Valli is Mrs. Dennie Lampson. UPRISING IS SHORT-LIVED Revolution in Portugal Quickly Put Down by Government. LISBON, Nov. 9. (By the Associ ated Press.) A revolutionary move ment started yesterday by Octo brists and communistic elements has been successfully suppressed- by the government. ' Several bombs were exploded dur ing the disturbances, but there were no casualties. Democratic Victories Kill Leadership Pledges. ORGANIZERS GETTING BUSY Representatives Will Confer Here on Speakership. MOVE TO BEAT KUBLI ON Defeat of Cusick Puts End to Plan for Him to Capture Senate Presidency. Industriously, those interested in the organization of the legislature are now counting noses. Many prec edents have been jarred in the Tues day election and among others is the old belief that a republican nom ination for the legislature was as good as an election. The appear ance of a number, of democrats in the house and senate and the de feat of a number of republicans has upset the tentative organization plans. A conference has been called and a number of representatives are expected to arrive in Portland from upstate today to talk over the speakership. Among those who will sit in will be Denton Burdick of Deschutes, Thomas B. Kay of Mari on and Herbert Gordon of Multno mah. It is possible that they and others may agree on some aspirant to oppose K. K. Kubli of Multnomah for the speakership. Winner Needs 31 Votes. Just before the election there was a rather general understanding that Kubli had .enough pledges names signed on the dotted line to elect him. Thirty-one votes are neces sary and Kubli claimed that many and more. How n-.any actual pledges Kubli possessed is not known, but he showed enough to cause one or two representatives, who were ten tatively supporting Burdick, to flop into the Kubli basket. - Mr. Kubli admitted yesterday that the election wiped out eome of his supporters, 'but that their places were filled by others and that, on the whole, he had suffered merely a net loss of one. Kabll Aspirations Opposed. Neither Burdick, Gordon or Kay are friendly to the Kubli aspiration, and associated with them are a number of others. The idea is to combine all the- representatives who are not tied up to Kubli and defeat him. This can only be ac complished if Kubli does not already have 31 iron-clad, air-tight pledges, and the further proviso that all those unpledged to Kubli can be combined. Survey of the situation is to be held without delay, and what the outcome will be is matter for spec ulation. Next to Kubli. Burdick has the largest number of pledges. Kay has some. There are unpledged representatives who do not want to support either Kubli or Burdick, but who very much want to give their vote to someone else. These unattached members are proposing that some compromise be effected by Kay, Gordon and Kubli. Albert Hunter of Union, democrat, ex presses a preference for Gordon of Multnomah. T. T. Bennett of Coos county would also be acceptable to some. Democrats Important Factor. There are enough democrats in the house to be an important factor in legislation and also In organiza tion if all of the" democrats will form a bloc. .With a democratic governor, the democrats in the house have a more advantageous position than their party has at tained in many years. Almost all of the democratic representatives, however, are new men. and a new member, as a rule, hasn't had his eye teeth cut until it is too late in the session to do him much good. At least one of the democrats will be for Kubli, this being George A. Lovejoy of Multnomah. Walter Lynn, republican, defeated by Love joy, was pledged to Kubli, so that the result did not affect Kubli's prospects. So far no instructions have been sent to democratic representatives by Governor-elect Pierce or the dem ocratic organization as to what they should do in the speakership Situa tion. The organization or Pierce may take a hand later. Plans Are Disarranged. Defeat of E. D. Cusick, republican candidate for state senator for Llr.n and Lane counties, has disarranged plans for organization of the sen ate. Cusick, an experienced legisla tor, was almost certain to have been elected president of the senate, but Lane county, which is more inter ested in legislation for the univer sity than anything else and would have thus held an advantage with Cusick as president, tossed this ad vantage away by electing Fred Fisk, democrat. - Aspirants for president are B. L. Eddy of Douglas county; Gus C. Moser and R. E. Farrell of Multno mah. The eastern Oregon seuate group was kindly disposed toward Cusick. Where these votes will go I iConduded on 1'4 i, Column ii.) MisS Dellora Angell Will Keep Troth Plighted Duiin; School Days. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Miss Dellora Angell, 20-year-old heiress to the $26,000,000 estate of the late John W. Gates, will be married in the spring. Her engagement' to marry Lester Norris, son of Cal Norris, Lake Forest furniture dealer and undertaker, was announced at a party given by Mrs. E. J. Baker, Dellora's aunt. Young Norris is 21 years old, and the romance dates back from the time they attended school together in St. Charres. He is a commercial artist and illustrator. Miss Angell, who is a niece of the widow of the famous plunger of the '90s, was left the entire estate. Nor ris' parents are of moderate means. It is said that Miss Angell and Nor ris plighted their troth before they were graduated from school, but at that time it failed to meet the ap proval of Miss Angell's father, Frank A. Angell. He advised them to wait. Then, according to the story in circulation in St. Charles, he at tempted to direct Dellora's senti ments away from the comparatively poor boy. She was placed in a dis-' tant school and taken on numerous trips to California in the Jiope that the separation would cool her re gard for young Norris. She passed many months in California, where, at various Intervals, she was re ported as receiving the attention of different men and on some occasions engage. She promptly denied all these reports. Dellora will get only the Income of the Gates estate until she is 31. Then she win be given one quarter of the estate, another quarter when she becomes 35, and the remainder when she reaches 40. Until she is 31, also, the full estate will be man aged by a board of trustees. VETERAN BIT SURPRISED Former Soldier Discovers He Is Elected to Office. OMAHA, Nov. 9. W. T. Carpenter, Independence, Kan., disabled world war veteran in training at Bellevue vocational training school near here, awoke today to find that he was treasurer - elect of Montgomery county, Kansas. "I had not been home for more than two years when I arrived there the day before the primaries and found that my buddies had filed my name for the office." Carpenter said. "I have not been in Independence for six weeks and had no idea that I was elected until I was notified this morning." RECOUNT IS PROPOSED Petitions in Massachusetts Being Prepared by Gaston Managers. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 9. Peti tions for state-wide recount of the vote for United States senator in Tuesdays' election were being pre pared today by campaign managers for colonel W. A. Gaston, democratic opponent of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The latter's plurality stands at 8425 votes in the press returns. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS v The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 48 degrees; minimum, 38 degrees. TODAY'S Occasional rain; winds be et tiling westerly. ' Election. California beats freak measures.' Page 2. Republican lead cut to 15 In house. Page 1. Booms for leadership of legislature up set by election results. Page 1. Eleven wets win seats in congress. Page 9. James A. Fee elected Pendjfton mayor. Page 7. Indifference held blow to Poindexter campaign. Page 3. McArthur'a defeat costly to Oregon. Page 2. Pierce's majority increased to 34,248. Page X . Primary law advocates capture Idaho legislature. 'Page 7. , foreign. France and England warned by Italy. Page 1. Italian government advised that situa tion at Constantinople is dark. Page 3. Nations L Congress called to meet November 20. Page 1. Domestic. , Busing of hammer laid to slayer. Page 1. Passengers boycott dry vessels. Page 1. Chicago eoisiest of all cities, saya Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Page 5. Meiress to marry artist in Chicago. Page 1. Sports. Benson defeats Commerce, 6 to 0. Page 14. Slkl-Beckett bout barred by British. Page 15. Crowd of 42,000 expected to witness Washington-California game at Seat tle. Page 14. , Oregon is working for strong attack. Page 14. Harper wins decision over Travie Davis. Page 15. Commerecial and Marine. Winter grain crop in eastern counties may be lighter. Page 2. r Foreign bonds adversely affected by near eastern developments. Page 23. Guilds land to be reclaimed. Page 16. Grain market haB strong undertone. Page 22. New York apples vastly inferior to Ore gon fruit in quality and beauty. Page 23. Recovery shown in foreign exchange. Page 23. ! Portland and Vicinity. Shorthorn is sold sf or $2100 at stock show. Page 6. Present car shortage declared worst ever known in northwest. Page 8. Price cuts attributed to plan to ahut out small mills. Page 8. "Help" is slogan of chest campaign. Page 13. Weather report, data and forecast. Page 22. Principal accused of brutally beating pu Page 4. Lou Ann takes honor, from Romping Feavine. Pag. 4, Democrat Has 132,567 and Olcott 98,219. j 83 PRECINCTS NOT YET IN Majority for School Bill In creased to 14,646. FAIR BEATEN BY 10,117 X. J. Sinnott Adds Slightly to Lead Over James H. Gra ham for Representative, With returns lacking from only S3 of the 1725 precincts in the state, Walter M. Pierce, democrat, had a lead of 34,348 over Ben W. Olcott for governor. The vote as far as compiled last night gave Olcott 98,219, Pierce 132,567. The figures represented the com plete unofficial returns In 22 coun ties and incomplete returns from the other 14. The S3 precincts yet to re port are distributed over the state aa follows; Clatsop 2, Coos 3, Curry 6, Douglas 10, Grant 1, Harney 22, Jackson 4, Klamath 5, Lake 7, Lane 2, Lincoln 5, Malheur 13, Umatilla 2, Wallowa 1. School Bill 14,646 Ahead. Returns from 1609 of 1726 pre cincts, including complete unofficial returns from 20 out of 36 counties, gave the compulsory school bill an affirmative majority of 14,646. The vote stood: For the bill 112,760, against 98,114. The same precincts gave a ma jority of 10,117 against the proposed 1927 exposition tax measure. The vote stood: For S0.745, against 90,862. N. J. Sinnott, incumbent, continued slightly to Increase his lead over James Harvey Graham for repre sentative in congress from the sec ond congressional district. The vote from 443 out of 497 precincts gave Sinnott 21,638, Graham 15,662. State Officers Vote Given. The vote on state officers stoodj For treasurer: Hoff 148,203 Tou Velle 55.36J Hoff's lead, 92,840. For superintendent of public in struction: Churchill 125,848 George 67,334 Churchill's lead, 58.514. For labor commissioner: Gram 130.299 Hansen .54,534 Gram's lead, 75,765. Public service commissioner: Campbell 106.863 Bricksen .41.664 Kerrigan 38,527 Campbell's lead, 65,199. The vote on the proposed single tax amendment was 39,282 for, and 120,016 against; on the income tax amendment. 53,249 for, and 107,719 against. Following is the table of the county vote: FOR GOVERXOR. DUO "fl ? f fa II f r : : v 1 a, . . ' 40' -40 1.551 2.911 30 30 2.560 2,223 83 83 4,410 7,046 45 43 2,809 2.980 24 24 1,545 1.697 58 55 2,426 3,661 20 20 460 532 17 11 468 363 29 29 1,280 1.563 61 61 2.432 4,227 20 20 646 506 24 23 807 S40 28 6 247 364 14 14 1,013 916 56 52 3,212 4,444 16 16 349 356 25 25 1,896 1,825 36 31 1,681 943 19 12 835 409 98 96 4,206 8,673 25 20 917 927 54 54 2.933 5,045 37 24 1.176 1,024 74 74 6,515 8,507 15 15 6SS 729 425 42-5 35,496 43.668 34 34 1,455 2,968 11 11 510 537 30 30 889 2,220 64 62 2.944 5,263 37 37 1,652 3,756 34 33 583 1,338 39 39 1,833 2,095 46 46 3,768 3,706 14 14 573 304 43 43 2,435 3,998 11725 1642198,219 132,667 COUNTY. Baker' Benton Clackamas . Clatsoi .... Columbia .. Coos Crook Curry Deschutes . Douglas .... Gilliam .... Grant Harnev Hood River. Jack-son .... Jefferson .. Josephine . Klamath Lake Lane Lincoln Linn Malheur .... Marion .... Morrow ... Multnomah Polk Sherman .. Tillamook . UmatUla . ... Union Wallowa . . . Wasco Washington Wheeler ... Yamhill ... Complete. Eberhnrd Is Defeated. Colon R. Eberhard, republican, has been defeated for re-election to the senate from Morrow, Umatilla and Union counties by H. J. Taylor, dem- ' ocrat, of Umatilla. With the returns missing from only two small pre cincts, the vote stood: Eberhard 6309, Taylor 6515. Practically complete returns from Jackson county showed that the democrats had gained another ee&t in the senate. N. W. Borden, demo crat, defeated G. W. Dunn, the re publican candidate, by a vote of 4293 to 2843. The election of Taylor and Borden will give the democrats a represen tation of five in the senate next Jan uary, the other three democratic senators-elect being S. M. Garland of Linn, Fred Fisk of Linn and Lane, and W. H. Strayer (re-elected) of Baker. . . . 4 r