14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923
L MA
OF PIERCE 34,237
Returns From Every County
: Completely Tabulated.
HAWLEY NOT OPPOSED
Over-turf-Bradbury Race Shown
to Have Been Closest Con
test for Iyceislalure.
33ALEM. Or.. Nov. 23. (Specinl.)
Walter M. Pierce, democrat, defeat
ed Ben W. Olcott, republican, for
governor at the recent general elec
tion by a majority of 34,237 votes.
This was announced by the secretary
of state today after complete offi
cial returns on state offices had
been received from every county in
Oregon.
.Mr. Pierce .carried 29 of the 36
counties in the state, some of which
returned him a vote of almost two
to one over his republican opponent.
Counties .in which Governor Olcott
defeated his democratic opponent
included Benton, Gilliam, Hood
River, Klamath, Lake, Malheur and
Wheeler.
The vote on governor follows:
Bn W. Olcott, republican !B,155
Walter M: Pierce, democrat 133,3!);:
Pierce majority, 34,237.
Mr. Hawley Unopposed.
In the first congressional district
W. C. Hawley, for representative,
was unopposed. He had received
both the republican and democratic
indorsements and polled a vote of
64.567.
In the second congressional dis
trict the official returns showed
that N. J. Sinnott, republican, de
feated Harvey Graham, democrat, by
a majority of 7072 votes. The vote
in this contest was:
Sinnott, republican 52.86t
Graham, democrat 15,789
Sinnott majority, 7072.
In the third congressional district,
Multnomah county, Elton Watkins,
democrat, defeated C. N. (Pat) Mc
Arthur, republican, by a plurality
of 992 votes. Robert G. Duncan
finished third in this race, with F. T.
Johns in fourth place.
The vote follows:
Watkins, democrat 86,688
McArthur, republican 35.696
Duncan, independent 2.530
Johns 2,259
Watkins' plurality, 992.
In the contest for state treasurer
Oi P. Hoff. republican and incum
bent, defeated P. L. Tou Velle by a
majority of 93,799 votes. Results
in this contest follow:
Hoff. republican 350,991
Tou Velle. democrat 57,182
Hoff'a majority, 93.799.
Justice Are Unopposed.
Justices George H. Burnett, John
McCourt and John L. Rand were un
opposed for re-election. Justice
Burnett ieceived a total of 168.724
votes in this contest, while Justice
McCourt received 161,955 votes.
Justice Rand finished third with
j'. A. Churchill, republican, for
state superintendent of public in
struction, defeated S. S. George, in
dependent, by a majority of 66,371
vulcb. ixr. (.nurrniu carried every
county in the state with the ex
ception of Lane, which he lost by
a small majority. Mr. George lives
in Lane county. The vote for state
Bjhool superintendent follows:
Churchill, republican ..139.406
George, independent 73,035
Churchill's majority, 66,371.
In the three-cornered contest for
public service commissioner Thomas
K. Campbell, republican, had a ma
jority of 28,746 votes. The vote for
this office was:
Campbell, republican 112.054
Erickson, independent 43.963
Kerrigan 39.345
Campbell a majority, 2S.74.
Analysis of the returns for cir
cuit judge, state senator and repre
sentatives in the legislature, based
on the vote in every county in Ore
gon with the exception of Mult
nomah, showed that the closest race
for the latter office was in the 21st
district, where H. J. Overturf de
feated R. E. Bradbury by 27 votes
for the third seat in the house.
There- were five candidates in this
district.
Numeronn Errors Made.
Returns from most of the coun
ties were received several days ago,
but because of numerous errors in
the tabulations, the secretary of
state was compelled to return, a
numDer oi tne taiiy sneets ior cor
rection. In some instances these
errors changed the results in ex
cess of 1000 votes.
Official returns for the office of.
circuit judge, as received by the
secretary of state from every county
in Oregon with the exception of
Multnomah, which were canvassed
here today, follow:
First District,
C. M. Thomas, rep
E. E. Kelly, dem
. .. 7.443
... 3.135
Thomas majority, 130S.
Second District (Three to Elect)
John S. Coke, rep 23.018
J. W. Hamilton, dem 23 215
G. . Skipworth, dem. -rep 18,895
Third District (Two to Elect)
c.eorge G. Bingham, rep 17.423
Percy R. Kelly, dem.-rep 17.023
Fifth District.
J. TJ. Campbell, rep
George L. Story, ind
Campbell's majority, 5888.
Mnth District.
Dalton Biggs, dem ,
Wells W. Wood. rep.
Biggs' majority, 1115.
Thirteenth District.
A. I,. Leavltt, rep ,
R. C. Groesback, dem
CWarles O'Neill. Ind '.
Le&vitt's plurality, 337.
Eighteenth District.
8.015
2.127
2.M3
1.798
1,344
1,007
t99
T. E. J. Duffy, dem. 2,796
W. P. Myers, rep 1,536
umiy a majority. J2oo.
Nineteenth District.
Oeorge R. Bagley, rep 7,584
Scattering 21
Bagley s majority, 7o63.
Twentieth District.
J. A. Eaklnv rep 7.170
scattering 7
Kakin s majority, 71t3.
Canvassed returns for the office of
' state senator, exclusive of Multnomah
county, ioiiow:
First District (Two to Eleee.)
Sam Brown, rep 11,572
A. Al. L,afollett, rep 11,077
Second District.
QUA
join
L. M. Curl, rep 3.495
S. M. Garland, dem .-. 4.110
Garland's majority, 615.
Third District. '
J. S. Magladry, rep 8,809
Fourth District.
Fred Fisk, dem 12.050
E. D. Cialck, rep. 7,101
Fisk majority, 4939.
Sixth District.
Ceorge W. Dunn, rep 4.486
Newton Borden, dem 2,974
Dunn majority. 1512.
Ninth District
A. J. Johnson, rep 6,335
Scattering . . 17
Johnson majority, 6318.
Tenth District.
Peter Zimmerman, rep 3.119
G. B. Foster, dem 2.785
Zimmerman majority, 334.
Twelfth District.
F. J. Tooze, rep. 7,962
a.
Fifteenth District.
Mrs. W. S. Kinney, rep.-dem. .
Scattering
Kinney majority, 4382.
Nineteenth District.
H. J. Taylor, dem
Colon Kberhard, rep
4,411
29
6.255
6.123
Taylor majority, 132.
Twentieth District.
Roy Ritner, rep
L. A. Reineman, ind
4.09.1
3,081
Rimer's majority. 1014.
Twenty-third District.
W. H. Strayer, dem'.
4.095
Returns tor the office of representa
tive, exclusive of Multnomah county, give
the following results:
iriM it:,:,;.,, , rul
T. B. Kav, ren 10.2761
U H. Mc.Mahan. rep 10.988 ; existing conditions will require
Lloyd T. Reynolds, rep 10.8!i8ithe appointment of capable men as
Otto J. Wilson, rep 10.894 ,
Second District (Two to Elect).
A. K. McMahan, dem 3.657
f'harief ' !1 !" I"! ! ImI
Robert Aeheson, rep 3,215,c""" ,t' 1,1 a leiegram icctiveo
McMahan and Goin elected. .
Third District (Three to Elect).,
Ren B Keenev, rep 7,952
H. C. Wheeler, rep 7.871'
Kdward Bailey, dem. 6.506
K. L Clambers, rep 4.6K7
George Knowles. dem. 4,560
Keeney, Wheeler and Bailey elected.
Fourth District (Two to Elect).
J. M. Throne, rep. 4.182
11. S. Beals, rep. - 3.7H9
W. B. Ewing. dem 2,756
Throne and Beals elected.
Fifth District.
T. T. Bennett, rep... 3.021
Dal M. King, ind 2.674
Bennetts majority. 347.
Sixth District.
P. Pierce, rep f 4.566
Seventh District.
Theodore Craker, rep 1,494
K. E. Blanchard oo
Scattering 51
Craker elected.
Eighth District (Two to Elect).
Ralph Cowglll. rep 4.148
John Carken. rep 3,983
J. O. Rigg. dem 2.771
Alice Hanley, ind 2,752
Cowgill and Carken elected.
Ninth District.
L. N. Blowers, rep 1.5SS
Tenth District.
Claude Buchanan, rep... 3,648
Eleventh District.
D. E. Fletcher, rep 2.239
J. C. Syron, dem 1,821
Fletcher's majority, 418.
Twelfth District.
W. C. Bolton, rep . . . 2,735
George Blakeley 130
Bolton's majority. 2605.
Thirteenth District (Two to Elect).
Edward Gary, rep 3,078
R. V. Stockton, rep 2,637
P. E. Holdredge, dem 1.9H2
Arthur McPhillipe, dem 2,976
Cary and McPhillips elected.
Fourteenth District.
B. F. Jones, rep 3,330
William Keady, dem 2.049
Jones' majority, 1281.
Fifteenth District (Three to Elect).
Loyan Graham, rep 3.885
1.. M. Hesse, rep 4,767
Edward Schulmerich, rep 4,226
L. L. Crawford, dem 2.526
William Schulmerich, dem 3,134
Graham, Hesse and Edward Schulmer
rich elected.
Sixteenth District (Three to Elect).
Phillip Hammond, rep 6,118
M. L,. Lee. rep 5.551
George Randall, rep 7,208
Elsie Gaffney. dem 3.647
Al Price, dem 4,620
Hammond, Lee and Randall elected.
Seventeenth District.
James Lackley. dem 1,313
Charles Crandall, rep 972
Lackey's majority, 341.
Nineteenth District (Two to Elect).
E. H. Hurd, rep 3,889
James Mott, rep 4,189
Twentieth District.
Sherman Miles, dem 1,821
A. E. Veatch, rep 1,295
Miles' majority, 526.
Twenty-first District (Three to Elect).
Denton Burdick. rep 4,387
J. M. Ezeli, rep 4.858
H. J. Overturf, rep 3,675
R. E. Bradbury, dem 3.648
Harry W. Gard, dem 3.060
Burdick, Ezell and Overturf elected.
Twenty-second District.
Alfred J. Smith, rep 4.247
James Lieuailen, dem 3,S89
Smith's majority, 258.
Twenty-third District (Two to Elect).
L. L. Mann, rep; 4,056
S A. Miller, rep 4.749
N. Berkeley, dem 2,461
Mann and Miller elected.
Twenty-fourth District.
Charles Hunter, rep.-dem. ........ 4,819
Twenty-fifth District.
A. R. Hunter, dem.-rep 3,308
Twenty-sixth District.
Charles J. Shelton, rep 2,244
Johnson W. Bond, dem 1,968
Sheiton's majority, 276.
Twenty-seventh District.
R. A. Ford, rep.-dem 1,765
Tyenty-eighth District (Two t Elect)
B. J. Carsner. reo
1,462
1.201
1,760
John A. Miller, rep
W. F. Jackson, dem
Carsner and Jackson elected.
Twenty-ninth District.
Roilie Watson, rep
Andy Gump
Watson majority, 1728.
Thirtieth District.
Fred J. Meindl, rep. ...
Elmer laindburg, dem
1.99R
5,581
3,847
iieinai s majority, 1744.
District Attorney, Benton County.
Fred McHenry, rep.-dem 3,834
Scattering 5
15 NEAR TO GRADUATION
Oregon Seniors to Try lor De
grees in January.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu
gene, Nov. 23. (Special. Figures
given out from the office of the
registrar today show that 15 seniors
in the university will be graduated
in January at the end of this fall
term if they fulfill their major re
quirements and obtain the necessary
number of credits. Those who have
filed with the registrar announce
ments of their intentions to try for
a degree are Vilre Bennehoff, Rich
land; Edgar D. Blood, Portland;
Lawrence J. Boyle, Canyonville;" M.
Marcile Carlock, Portland:. J. Julius
Frahn. Mary Moreland Gill, Port
land; Edward 'E. Harpham, Edwin
K. Harkness, George H. Houck,
Roseburg; Percy A. Lasselle, Port
land; Donald P. McDonald, Eugene;
Carl Newbury, Medford; Felicia
Perkins, Eugene; Joe L. Skelton,
Roy C. Strcud, Eugene.
There are 239 students who will
be graduated in June providing they
fulfill the requirements. To be
graduated from the University ' of
Oregon a studnt must have earned
18S term hours. Of these 140 must
carry with them more than a grade
of four.
New Concerns Incorporated.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
The Lower Columbia Rating Bureau
with headquarters in Astoria anc
1.11,11.0.1 oiutu ui fiuuv, nas oeen
corporated by M. M. Aherns, A. J
Schroeder and D" A. Walker v
C.
Karl
Herbing, Neil Malarkey and C. Ohle
nave incorporated tne Portland Gas
Appliance company. The corporation
has a capital stock of $10,000 and
headquarters will be in Portland.
The Rainbow Building company,
with headquarters at Reedsport, has
been incorporated by Fred Earl, F.
W. Varrelmann and 'A.- F. Smith.
The capital stock is $5000. Notices
of dissolution have been fllprl hv hn
Goodell-Akin company and the Beck-
ley-mint commission company.
Bfe't'f Give ilft
M ! by the 1 1
lrfey'ril J&t J
S OUT OF POLITICS
CAPABLE MEX FOR HIGHWAY
COMMISSION" PROMISED.
Governor-Elect Says Appointees
Will Xot Represent Party Nor
Geographical' Divisions.
"1',. "r" v- topeiTi"".,
hiehwav I'ommiHsinnprs without re-
gard to political affiliations, or ge-
narranhiral location wn the nsser-
made by Walter M. Pi erce. gov-
Irora mm "this morning by A. w.
Xorblad
. The telegram, which 'was dated at
-La Grande, was as follows: j
With highway bonds outstanding al- j
most to the limit, with miles of high- ,
way demanding repairs, with many un- f
finished portions of the highways, with ;
just demands for the Roosevelt highway, i
the road situation demands that I ap
point commissioners of the' highest type
without thought of their political align
ment or geographical locations.
The messae-e from Mr. Fierce was
in reply to one sent him by Mr. Nor
blad and Mrs. Fred. Assenheimer of
Gardiner, Or. .chairman and secre-
ittij jl Liie meeting neia in iroi Liitnu
last Sunday evening by 28 delegates,
representing the seven coast coun
ties, asking Mr. Fierce that in nam
ing the new state highway com
missioners he recognize the coast
counties and appoint , one member
from this district.
OREGON EPIDEMIC WANES
Intestinal Trouble Disappearing
From University.'
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Nov. 23. (Special.) The in
testinal epidemic which has been
causing much suffering among the
students of the university for the"
last three weeks is disappearing,
according to word announced by the
university health dispensary today.
Last week the men of the football
team were afflicted at the same .
time, since they dine together at the
same training table daily. j
The malady is characterized by :
severe headaches and nausea. It i
was diagnosed as caused by the :
food which is being eaten about the !
city of Eugene. ' One physician at-
tributed it to the spray on the
fruits. Many cases of the epidemic !
were reported in Portland and at
the Oregon Agricultural college.
Legion Post Nominates.
'OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 23.
(Special.) At the meeting of the
Willamette Falls Post, American
Legion, a nomination of officers was
among the business transacted.
Those nominated were: Commander,
Dr. D. E. Hardenbrook. Dr. W. E.
Hempstead and Roy Mullan; vice
commander, William R. Logus; adju
tant, Julius Spagle; chaplain, Sam
uel McDonald. The election of the
officers will take place at a meeting
in Willamette hall Monday evening,
December 4.
Freshmen to Issue Paper.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) The
special Thanksgiving number of the
Collegian, campus newspaper, will
be published under the direction of
the freshman class. Lowelf Beck
endorf, former student at Jefferson
high school in Portland, has been
chosen as editor. All matter in the
issue will be the work of members
of the freshman class. Special
class features are being planned.
SAVINGS
CHECKING
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$kimms M 'A
1) '31 m WiV w w
7IH Ml' M
II "iL. I hi JL.
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DEPARTMENTS I
l-ll:iilili;;ll'ill;,!'vi';M!i!i,;li'!llill!l'iilii,i
Many of these
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Reproducing Pi
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Sale Starts Friday Morning at 9
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OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO
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Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
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There Is one safe, dependable
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Ask aay druggist for a 35c or SI
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Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
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17
Your
Opportunity
WN
O'CLOCK
MUSIC
Broadway at Alder
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done for Humanity
The picture which appears here of
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. T., was
taken in 1910. As a young man Dr.
Pierce practised medicine In Penn
sylvania and was known far and
wide for his great success in alle
viating disease. He early moved
to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use
form his Golden Medical Dis
covery, the well-known tonic for
the blood. This strength-builder is
made from a formula which Dr..
Pierce found most effective in dis
eases of the blood. It contains no
alcohol and is an extract ot native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are
sure to follow if you take this
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Golden Medical Discovery clears
away pimples and annoying erup
tions and tends to keep the com
plexion fresh and clear. This Dis
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ditions in a sick stomach, aids di
gestion, acts as a tonic and purifies
"the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's In
valids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and
receive confidential medical advice
without charge. All druggists sell
Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send
10c for trial pkg. Adv.
WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT
Are not women naturally as light
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Yes, certainly; but a woman's or
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more nervous, more irritable and
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backaches. headaches, dragging
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E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
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such troubles. This root and herb
medicine contains no drugs and has
been the standby of American
womanhood for nearly fifty years.
Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
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FORM GAS, GAS