P.ORTLAXD, NOVEMBER
1913.
DEMOCRATS EAGER
TO GATHER PUIS
Friends of Bert Haney Insist
He Should Receive First
Consideration.
WILL R. KING STANDS HIGH
National Committeeman Expected to
Have Much to Say in Giving
Out Jobs to Hungry Poli
ticians of Oregon.
Andrew Jackson's declaration "to the
victors belong the spoils'" has become
the popular slogan of Oregon's Democ
racy. Aspiring offlceseekers among the
liemucrats, long separated from the
Federal payroll, are already clamoring
for one or the other of a dozen Juicy
Government Jobs In this state. They
are hoping, even praying, that the Re
publicans will continue to remain at
outs regarding overdue appointments,
that these Jobs may be peddled out to
voracious Democrats by Wilson on the
recommendation of the two Democratic
Senators.
There Is a possibility that the Repub
lican Administration and Senator
Bourne may agree on a division of the
appointments to be made and con
rirmed before the inauguration of Wil
son and the convening of the Demo
cratic Congress next March. It is
strongly suspected that negotiations are
In progress looking to a settleemnt of
these differences. It Is also understood
that the only terms under which Na
tional Committeeman Williams will
consent to compromising the situation
with Bourne is that he be allowed to
name the United States Marshal, Col
lector of Customs and Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Portland dis
trict. Chamberlain May Block Gnme.
But even if the Republicans do get
together and decide upon appointments,
Senator Chamberlain may be expected
to exert his every energy on one pre
text and another to block their con
firmation by the Senate In December.
Senator Chamberlain Is Just as desirous
of naming these officeholders himself
as innumerable Oregon Democrats are
eager to get on Uncle Sam's payroll.
Besides. Senator Chamberlain would
like to have the active support of a
croup of well-paid Federal officehold
ers v.hen he comes up for re-election
two years hence.
If Bourne and Williams can get to
cether and with the President parcel
aut the Jobs to the friends of both on
something like an equal division, the
commissions issued will hold good for
Tour years, and the hopes of Democrats
.'or the same Jobs In this state will be
deferred for another quartet of years.
But if the conflicting Republican forces
fail to reach an agreement, the best the
incumbents of these offices, or others
who may be given recess appointments,
con hope to do will be to hold on to
Ihelr Jobs until Wilson and a Demo
?ratic Congress can decide upon their
juccessors next March.
If the Federal Jobs now available In
this state are to be plucked by a Dem
ocratic administration, the friends of
Bert 12. Haney. Democratic state chair
man, are insisting that he shall be con
sidored first In the distribution. They
give him full measure of credit in his
capacity as chairman of the state com
mittee "for the notable victory of car
rvina; Oregon for Wilson by a plurality
of probably 10.000. as well as the elec
tion of Lane to the United States Sen
ate. Mr. Haney's friends would have
htm appointed United States District
Attorney, an office for which, they af
firm, he Is especially qualified. Accord
ing to report, there is another con
tender for this appointment In the per
son of Claud C. McCulloch, at present
Slate Senator from Baker County.
Aspirants for the Portland Postmas
lership have not made themselves
known yet. but this 86000-a-year plum
will not go begging long among the
small army of hungry Democrats whose
appetites have been whetted by a fast
of some 16 years.
Milton A. Miller. State Senator from
l.inn County, is an active candidate for
Collector of Customs. Portland District,
to succeed P. S. Malcolm. Alex Sweek,
It is understood, would like to be Col
lector of Internal Revenue, Portland
District, succeeding Colonel David M.
Dunne.
Will II. Klnit's Favor Sought.
But there is a real scramble on for
United States Marshal, If one is to
rely on current gossip. Not less than
three Democrats already have visions
of landing the Marshalship. They In
clude R. B. Beattie. ex-Sheriff and
present Couaty Judge of Clackamas
County: Claud C. Povey. recently of
Warm Springs. Crook County, candidate
for the nomination for Representative
In Congress from the Second District
in the primary election, now a resident
or Portland, and Mark Holmes, of
Polk, one of the delegrtes from Oregon
to the Baltimore convention.
E. Versteeg. of this city, unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for County Treas
urer, wants the Job of Appraiser of
Customs, held by C. V. Johnson, whose
appointment awaits confirmation by
the Senate.
It Is understood ihat Will R. King.
Democratic National committeeman. Is
fiKuring on securing a Commissioner
ship of some kind at the seat of gov
ernment. Incidentally, the Indorse
ment of Mr King will go a great way
towards detcrnil Ing all Democratic
appointments to Federr.1 offices in this
state.
The eager seekers of office among
the faithful" have already appealed to
Mr. King, Senator Chamberlain and
Senator-elect Lane for Indorsement to
the positions for which they aspire.
They are half-famished and are per
sonally very much opposed to protract
ing the fast.
TESTIMONY IS COMPLETED
Government Land Grant Suit Against
Railroad Ready for Judge.
With the completion yesterday of
the lengthy task of taking testimony
In the case of the Government's suit
against the Oregon & California Rail
road Compeny. for the recovery of
2.100.000 acres of land in Oregon
granted by the Government to the
railroad, the matter Is ready for its
formal presentation and argument in
court. The voluminous record of testi
mony, both in defense and rebuttal.
lias been carefully transcribed, and the
attorneys for the Government and the
railroad will require a short time to
review It before making their argu
ments. When ready for presentation
to him. Judge Wolverton will give the
various nolnts. pro and con. careful
consideration, and then hand down his
decision.
A rreat mass of evidence has been
introduced, both of a verbal and docu
mentary nature, witnesses coming from
ail over the state, and many affidavits
heln submitted. The evidence also in
eludes the records of the railroad's
HOW MULTNOMAH COUNTY VOTED BY PRECINCTS ON PRESIDENT,
SENATOR AND EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
PRECIXCT.
3 .
-4 .
S .
f .,
7 .
8 .
. .
'10 .
11 .
12 .
11 .
14 .
15 .
1 .
17 ..
IS .
It ..
:o .
:t .
22 .
23 .
24 .
IS .
: . ,
17 . .
JS ..
: . .
19 V4
30 ..
31 ..
32 ..
33 ..
34 . .
33 ..
Si . ,
37 ..
33 . .
3a ..
40 . .
41 . .
42 . .
43 ..
44 .,
45 . .
4 . .
47 . .
43 . .
49 ..
so'..
51 ..
52 . .
53 . .
54 ..
55 . .
56 ..
57 ..
53 ..
S . .
60 . .
(1 . .
82 . .
2'i
63 ..
64 . .
AS . .
66 ..
67 ..
68 ..
..
0 . .
71 ..
72 ..
73 ..
74 ..
75 ..
76 . .
77 ..
7 ..
78 ..
50 ..
51 ..
2 . .
i:4
S3 . .
84 ..
SS . .
8 . .
07 . .
ss . .
89 . .
90 . .
1 .,
HM
92 ..
93 ..
4 . ,
95 ..
96 . .
97 ..
93 . .
99 ..
100 . .
101 ..
102 . .
1 021.4
103 . .
104 . .
105 ..
106 ..
10T ..
10 . .
104
10M . .
109
110 ..
111 .,
112 ..
113
114
115 . .
1 ..
117 ..
US ..
119 ..
11H
120 ..
1 . .
122 ..
123 ..
124 ..
125 ..
126 ..
127 ..
12S ..
129 ..
130 ..
131 ..
132 ..
133 . .
134 .,
1.1.-. ..
13 ..
137 ..
138 ..
139 ..
140 ..
141 ..
142 .,
143 .,
144 . ,
mvi
145 . ,
146 .
147 .,
148 ..
149 .
150 .
151 .,
15 . ,
153 .
154 . .
155
156 .
157 .
1574
159 ..
1110 . ,
161 .
102 .,
162H
163 .
164 .
16.-. .
166 .
167 .
1 .
169 .,
170 .
171 .
1J2 ..
173 .,
174 .
175 .
174 .
177 ..
178 ..
179 . ,
ISO .,
181 .
183 .
PRESIDENT.
Country
West side
East Side
H jl 5) D
- i
2 5T S. S
o a -
3 "
.
110 S7 30 7j
44 48 " 59 29
. 10S 105 40
34 ' Bl SS 34
40 8 53 - 40i
' 381 63 64 34
13 S3 16 8!
47 94l ' 71 2!
63 43 46 7,
8S 42 41 01
119 81 67 31
143 114 S3
79 68 44 4;
102 163 01 3'
43 52 68 ' 24
34 S 46 57
43 45 46 53
30 47 44 20
109 98 71 1!
130 72 62 4'
J13 " 133 S 21
53 72 SS ' 20
61 5l 45 10
32 ' 41 27 11'
64: 72 49 10
37! 5; 51 20
125 128 96 14
31 51 57 19
19 58 57 4
53 6S 47 19
52 93 62 12
47 71 68 5
57 102 81 20
43 ' 81 37 39
76 102 SS 30
35 77 58 10
41 70 57 41
34 5(1 44 34
60 69 60 21
85 97 S4 17
57 130 90 24
52 55 5S IS
2: 67 61 28
80 96 96 16
72 68 82 14;
47 6 72 48
45 55 45 28;
58 51 531 15!
82 82 101 19i
96 96 57! 6
22 24 22 7
53 53 561 28
42 59 581 25
47 61 5S 20
3l 61 65 19
46! 91 84 r.21
411 47 47 26
31' 61 60 27,
41' .-. 103 24.
.- 4S 73 01 17
4J 71 70 15l
40' 78 56 2S
23 561 48 11'
18 19 15 12
37 103 82 19
Si't 87 84 8l
36 56 48 17i
29! S3 7.1 24'
30 80 57 , 20
isl 33 27,
491 119 86 51
22' 40 32 8
38! 79 65 29
I Sf 51 68 13
32! 66 62 21
501 71 S 32
S2 77 61 24
621 77 65 28
611 83 54 ' 32
Z4l 77 72 24
481 89 113 14
42! 73 75 13
741 931 02 17
S7 1351 142 26
66! 78l 831 10
64; 8 61 2
til 72 67 18
481 58 56 28!
34 51 39 ' 15
9l 114 71 ll
1131 107 102 121
88 112 103 6:
65 105 123 !5
52 lit 911 25
54 97 89 16
44 67 44 3
30 79 80 S3
41 152 112 tl
34 84 80 15
It 84 SO 24
55 71 82 11
19 53 39 9
60 74 81 - 11
20 2S 23 10
34 44 32 13,
42 85 73 7
03 73 6S 10
76 100 92 1i
83 117 104 13
66 146 134 4
40 85 63 24
95 118 80 !4'
51 4S( 64 9
SS 76 97 11!
96 Sl HO 30
.'6 25 34 0
75! 107 98 IS
19 41 30 11!
13) 28 84 1
89! 110 75 29
68! 44 27 8
1101 72! 63 .3
S5 1201 109 20
63! 70 . IS9 15
. r ' 97! it. s
771 531 53 0
Til 3T 71 1'
691 70 701
126' 157 3401 15
71 50 49 3
114 1051 1071 19
45 70! 891 19
85 108 4 24
41 69l 49 15
53 S91 T! 19
25 6B 59! 23
SO 99 58 22
29 S7 . 51 17
19 78 64 67
57 105 109 59
tin I ISO 134 26
43 7S SSI 17
Ml 106 1191 37
201 31 281 0
52! 102 131' 32
661 SO 93 24,
35! 78 72! IS!
9 34 25 16
521 901 89 12
38! 95 65 20
571 69 1 18
2SI 71 . 88 27,
4Rl 70( 67l 13,
541 SI 77i 11
M 64 74 1
25 TO 60 23
29 8 - 72! 26
25 62 70! JB
46 1 Orii 1121 2:1
54 1211 131 .441
49' 08 73 251
37' 9S! 70 IS
SS! 1031 81 15
511 1101 100 27
211 801 75 18
42! 83l 101 29
36t 10S 97 35
26! 25 36 4
261 S5 25 3
251 46 56 23!
361 75 ' 67 58
251 68! T3 S4l
361 81 80 44;
14i 3S! 62 17,
201 26 36 9
14! 25 2S 4
341 25 31 S1
(ill 96 9 17
01 55 32 5'
37 40 50 1 16
26 4S 41 3
"4 22 14 0
5 ' 7 0
0 71 7 2
5 151 4 O
19 231 29 J
34 60' ' 76 22:
9 16! 16 ,
17 7 30 5
37 69 4S 19,
251 6 19 0.
01 2S 29 13
6941 1.192 1.364 194
3.4451 4.167 3.4621 1.234
4.299! 8.652 7.337j J.052
Grand total I .438'l4.01llZ.l 1.680
SENATOR.
SUFFRAGE
s , sll I f
1.2. o 3
: :
C9 11! 46 2 72 84 111
19 if 45 ; 42 50 100
Jo ' li i li S 1.9 175
57 14 50 5 ,32 T. 86
62 18 62 4 41 J, 1.
33 IS SS 2; 67 8 88
H 2 4 3 14 2 31
2l it l 58 10.; 126
ci 11 0 60 s
62 " - io 1 SS 67 1O0
SS 19 45 9 100 122 146
113 12 70 S" 142 133 198
53 9 , 42 4 58 8, 10
124 17 101 11 losl 1. 211
11 l 12 ? 2?i I
" It I ! J
91 23 77 4 P21 13. li5
1U " ii 5 9 115 143
12-, "4 S4 93, 126 199
69 11 61 3 411 64 100
51 13 43 0 69i 63 . 1
a "9 . 2 42 5- 41
'IS 15 43 5 3j' SI 99
"' 89 3 t- ,-"n ikl
142 16 92 14 9o! 1.0 184
38 1t 4n 0 52, S
42 13 39 1C 29, 83 62
4 11 65 3 62 79 84
08 21 78 7 4 97 107
60 16 47 5 55 92 81
S9 U 67 661 127 105
65 13 67 . 3 1 S3 127
19 73 11 83! 140 loO
S) It 66 8 68; 94 105
43 14 64 3 63, 84 103
43 12 65 3 34 68 .)
S 16 4S 5 SSI 95 95
85 17 77 10 - 821 132 144
95 25 88 94i -163 170
65 12 43 2 46! S5 87
49 17 55 2 44! 78 97
97 17 68 11 O0I 126 145
OS 14 60 8 Tl 163 156
13 45 -7 SSI 105 102
35 9 32 4 73; 66 81
40 7 30 4 82! 63 97
S9 "3 ,r.9 11 98l 150 128
81 19 64 10 691 143 90
28 4 17 1 23 44 27
23! 12 44 2 9S: 56 So
261 10 60 5 641 75 76
.-,0 16 56! 4 48! 6 100
54 -13 4S 9 42; 83 81
4 24 98 6 SO 118 129
30 IS 42 8 40! 6S 75
41 17 63 8 301 87 77
55 21 105 20 60 120 126
44 10 70 24 , 4S! 91 104
40 -0 14 21 49! 90 107
53 13 60 13 451 81 108
40 12 62 3 18! 86 39
10 4 15 1 161 36 21
49 33 112 11 SOI 127 76
47 23 80 13 39. 127 82
54 13 61 13 23 111 38
52 20 83 S 32 123 79
65 17 63 10 29! 118 63
27 10 61 10 261 94 76
641 38 107 22 651 188 110
20' 10 32 13 301 61 43
4 30 '74 12 421 111 94
45 IS 40 12 S2H 93 59
29 18 77 4 SOU 101 5S
41 17; 86 8 38 105 81
66 17l 66 7 32! 86 104
63 131 70 9 55 68 58
57 '121 78 8 62 K8 124
57 19 69 7 40l 95 103
83 25 76 17 631 122 123
45 30 70 12 44! 110 85
53 2l 75 7 74! 149 113
86 102 131 28 93' 210 157
74 18 63 9 66 120 115
65 12 62 12 46 93l 100
47 " 10 74 14 27 L 81 85
41 21 62 9 SO, 95 84
46 4 IS 5 14' 64 56
74 ' 19 87 11 94' 161 124
103 SI 89 10 91' 191 127
99 27 80 10 84l 181 122
84 33 ' 84 35 831 197 117
63 33 93 15 631 152 121
71 21 80 12 561 133 104
49 9 47 16 411 101 56
46 22 84 11 34! 131 82
75 . 32 143 15 641 191 118
59 22 76 10 47-133 75
54 29 60 4 S2 226 186
49 41 60 22 46 139 72
24 15 46 6 19 64 47
73 25 57 11 45 136 73
15 11 27 10 32 52 32
23 8 52 6 27 64 52
691 14 73 7 52 110 - 88
52 21 56 T 6S 100 98
83 24 82 14 671 147 112
103 83 94 11 791 138 164
113 29 125 5 761 1B4 176
61 : 6B 6 441 104 195
82 . 13 93 16 96! 170 132
44 9 45 9 611 101 61
75 35 61 6 891 111 99
99 27 92 18 761 177 146
2SI 6 16 6 27I 51 S4
88! 29 941 5 70l 143 137
38 5 S7 4 111 55 43
22 SI 30 4 121 37 39
T7 17 96 10 . 901 1341 163
S7 9 41 4 49 621 73
94 IS 39 4 90l 1291 108
86 2l 9 14 921 1561 152
65! 14 47 B 541 94 103
821 17 73 9 75 U 136 116
ol IS 36 6 S6; 103 74
491 9 26 3 511 78 53
63! 22 53 11 SI 114 94
1411 S9l 114! 20 10511 247 173
681 15 331 6 671 96 71
117 25! 971 45 Sll 161 170
70 12 65 6 52' 85 130
93! IS 103! 4 76! '110 173
43 13 B9I 201 81 80
5j 12 71! 17 631 109 105
47 12 5l 3 34' 73 84
57 10 911 5 37! 99 94
4-1 S 5S 10 3S' 74 05
491 27 S.V 3 251 102 93
77 34 100! 21 60i 194 122
109l 28 1381 15 70! 171 197
' 601 16 761 7 47! 87' 110
2S 22 1 24 1 11 Sll 1471 151
SSI 8 36 6 12' 371 44
941 S8 991 11 531 360 134
67 22 831 9 72! 1341 116
52 15 761 9 46! 10S ' 87
14 7 2SI 5 16' 471 28
60 21 811 13 S3' 111! 115
50 23 SSI 4 S7i 95 110
65 21 661 6 441 9S 95
56 18 56 15 SSI 120 78 '
63 21 67 8 391 94 96.
77 17 55 10 66' 991 98
54 24 62 14 48' 104! SO
40 12 66 25 66! 1041 61
49 19 90 9 421 106 94
43 IS 3! 5 211 99! 69
6S 87 1051 12 59' 141! 133
S9 2l 1291 14 70! 1941 139
61 20! 751 6 49' 1091 106
48 131 S9; 10 531 116l 92
70 191 951 19 SOll 1561 73
76 321 10S' 291 361 179 92
861 13 501 131 141 SSl 82
1141 201 4S 111 411 1301 96
7! 221 78 23 66' 152 93
19l 151 20l Si S5 4ll 38
24! 4l 341 31 2ll 441 34
37. isi 44' 10! 201 82! 67
23l 631 S4 231 931 1201 74
5Si 2S! 47 20 311 119l 67
54 22 il 161 42! 129 9S
2.l 2ll 331 141 22! 55 S3
VOl 66! 2' 41 34! 39 67
271 ' 17 10 231 41 27 30
13 7! 20 91 441 40 40
41 47! 91 JS 89' 125 142
31 91 32 5 451 41 48
32l 14l 371 10 ' 44! 64 69
19 14 431 1 421 44 SS
12 51 191 1 171 23 20
3 21 6 0 0 4 9
2 31 4 0 ' 4! S 5
5 2' 91 01 7! 7 16
3 4l IS' II 4411 17 47
50 221 311 4 S9II 68 93
10 41 16 ll 12'! 291 14
14 161 8 21 14M 28 26
351 151 62' SI 4HI S6 5
261 31 41 21. 16! 24 25
321 11! 25 2! . 2311 ' 41 38
J-lj 4slJ 802! 2341 04j 1.668 1,479
3 5411 8381 3.0721 305! 1.65111 S.S14 6,063
.420 MS4 7.679! 1.207! 5.354,112.433110.497
10.884! 1.509111.6531 1.7461 9.90919.41S18.03
QPTIFillSr.l MARKS
BUSINESS VIEWS
harraiing of the srreat grant, and vari
ous rulings of the Interior Department.
The Government attorney. B. IV
Townsend. who is special assistant to
the Attorney-Oeneral. In active charsre
of the case, hopes to prove that the
railroad has forfeited its claim to the
land by reason of non-compliance with
the terms under which the grant was
made The railroad attorneys will en
deavor to prove that "their client has
been faithful to the spirit of the trust
Imposed in It by the Government in
conferring the grant.
EMPLOYES TO BE GUESTS
PMpl?s' Amusement Company An
nounces Novel Feature.
On Wednesday evening, November
13. an entertainment will be given at
the People's Theater by the executive
management of the company, to which
an invitation' will be extended to every
employe of th company, including
managers, operators., musicians, door
keepers, cashiers, ushers, actors, sing
ers and performers of every kind.
It is the design of the management to
give such an entertainment on the sec
ond Wednesday of each month. The
programme will comprise the very best
pictorial features of the week, together
with every musical and vaudeville act
of Importance performing in the city
for the company.
In addition, an unusual feature of the
entertainment will be the presentation
of a substantial cash prise to tnat em
ploye, no matter what his position, who
offers the best practical suggestion for
the welfare of the People's Amusement
Company.
Not only this, but it is the aim and
Intent of the management to have from
the different managers and employes
short talks on different phases of the
work, all with the aim and end In view
of the betterment of the operation of
the company's affairs.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment refreshments will be served.
In selecting the winner of the cash
prize, the decision will be left to two
judges, one representative of the com
pany and one representative of the em
ployes, and if these two cannot agree
they will call a third man, the decision
of two being binding.
Michigan Alumni to Dine.
' With an orchestra playing the old
tunes of their alma mater, members of
the University of Michigan Alumni As
sociation of Oregon will sit down to a
banquet at the Portland Hotel next
Saturday at 6:30 P.M..' during the
course of which returns from the
Michigan-Cornell football game, to be
played on that day. will be read. There
are 250 entitled to wear the maize and
blue in Oregon, of whom 100 are grad
uates of the Michigan law school, and
a large attendance is looked for at the
banquet, arrangements for which are
in charge of Robert E. Hitch, secretary
of the association, and a committee
composed of W. B. Iayton. W. T. Lam
bert and Ralph ("Spec") Hurlburt -
bankers and Merchants Pre
dict Increased Prosperity
. in All Trades.
RELIEF SEEMS GENERAL
Single Tax Measure Declared to Be
Solitary Point at Issue Which
Gave VneasinessTarirf Not
Consldere Menace.
DUBiucsa una "
tention to political bogies, if the ex
pressions of representative business
men of Portland on the possible effects
of the recent election are a criterion.
The "hard times" tallc of former years
Is absent and the general tone of busi
ness men's opinion in all departments
exceedingly opuiu"
"rh hnsinesa of the country lias
become divorced from politics." said
W. P. Llpman, of Llpman. Wolfe & Co.,
yesterday, referring to the Presidential
election and any effect it might have
In commercial circles.
. i . , ... In nnwor. it 18
not possible for radical changes in the
broad policies of the Government to be
made In a short time. Business has
come to know this and knows that it
is sure of plenty of time to adjust
Itself to whatever changes may come
about. The election of Wilson seems to
have been a change mat tne cuunuj
- . .1 u a nuntrv n.t lartre has
confidence In him. I do not believe that
radical changes will be made, and I do
not think that his election win nvc
thn slightest effect toward retarding
business progress."
Local Issues Declared Important.
F. A. Freeman, cashier of the Lum-
. -. . i i 1,.1, aal,4 TPfltPT-
bermen s nauuimi , --
day that he regarded the Presidential
Issue to have been of less vital im-
local Issues.
'The only cloud
In the business
son Deiui e iuc cit,'" ... w. c
he said, "was the single tax bill, and
that has been effectively removed.
Business, already in an excellent condi
tion will now take an added Impetus
for 'the better and I believe that we
may expect a resumption of extensive
investment and development in Ore
gon." J L, Hartman, of Hartman, & Thomp
son, said yesterday: "The Presidential
election, either before or after it was
held could not have, 'in my estimation,
a material effect upon the business sit
uation. The local initiative measures,
particularly the single tax, were the
only things that could have had an
effect in retarding business. These
local issues being now settled, we may
expect to see- the prosperity of the
state even greater than it has been
heretofore."
III Effects Discounted.
Whatever ill effect the change of
i.i.t,itinn TniE-ht have been ex
pected to have had has been dis
counted." says R. L. Durham presi
dent of the Merchants' National Bank,
"and business will go on as usual. The
result of the election was foreseen
months ago and everybody was pre
pared for the change, so that there can
be practically no ill effects from it.
. n i I . ( 1 nf thA nPfl.
Tine rreBiutiiutt v.,, , .
i . -li - XT' VrtrtHwar Of W O O (1 -
pie, sma v - " ,
ward, Clarke & Co., "Indicates a change
of sentiment on the part of the people
to demand rapid action Instead of slow
and orderly reform, as was the method
under the Taft Administration. Wilson
enters the Presidential, term under
much the same conditions that Cleve
land did, and I believe inai wo wm
1 . AKIllf- HO HVltl
in many wayo m ,, ,
refuse to adopt the headlong policies
of change that they seek to thrust
upon him and at the end of the term.
the masses, again ui,, .-
.im nt f office. The principal
difference this time will be that it will
all be accomplished without the panic
and the hard times i" ...-.
the Cleveland Administration. In the
- a nmln4etrtinn. there is ab-
cnange ui ,
"solutoly nothing for -the people or the
business Interests of the country to b
afraid of."
No Injury to Business Feared.
"The moral responsibility upon the
. t n.tv in an irrpat that it
dare not go wrong in this administra
tion," says F. C. Knapp. president of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
"I do not Deneve uii iij''b
ia phunrA of administra
tion that will Injure the business and
piosperity or tne counnj -Republican,
as were my fathers before
me." . ., .
E C. Giltner, secretary or tne unam
her of Commerce, held that the most
important thing in the campaign was
the local issue 01 sins'" " "
..itinn meant more to Oretron
than anv possible result that might
, . i . l. TAct,3ont 4n 1
have come auuui m nc
election.
"The only way in which the new Ad
ministration could cause any business
disturbances would be in its action
upon the tariff." says S. M. Mears.
president of the Port of Portland
Commission, "and whatever is done
with the tariff. I am confident will not
be done recklessly or precipitately. As
long as the tariff is handled sanely,
as I believe it will be. there need pe
no fear of sweeping influences dis
turbing business, in me u.6.m...
. . an4 RnnAtA AlfiO. I D fi "
lleve It is such that there will be little
chance for 'playing pontics in i8'-
i Y,at rAsnn T dn not see
lion, uv, " , , -
any reason why the new Administra
tion should not be successful and pro
ductive of prosperity for the country
at large
Tariff "Tinkering" Not Probable.
O M Clark, chairman of the Ori
ental trades committee of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, said: "They
won t tinker with the tariff much. The
talk about the tariff is good campaign
material, but the people and the busi
ness men at large are coming to know
that sweeping and radical changes in
the tariff system cannot and will not
be made. '
"There is not a manufacturer in the
country now who believes that the
tariffs will be tinkered with in such a
way as to hurt business prosperity and
they are consequently not In the least
afraid of the change of Administra
tion. Moreover, with the present prices
of wheat, the present crops in the
Northwest and the fine condition of
business In all its phases in the North
west at the present time we simply
can't faU down.",
T B. Wilcox, while declining to be
quoted extensively, declared that he
did not see how the Presidential elec
tion could have any material effect
upon the business ' prosperity of the
country.
Smooth Sailing; Predicted.
"Everything will go along as smooth
ly and prosperously as before." said J.
C Alnsworth, president of the United
States National Bank. "If anything
could disturb business it would be' a
radical change in the tariff, but Wilson
himself has come out with a definite
stand against any precipitate change in
this. The general confidence of the
United States is shown by the optimism
HOW MULTNOMAH COUNTY VOTED BY PRECINCTS ON CIRCUIT JUDGE, REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
1Un 1UUU11WIII r I 1 r.r nn.r.rmn A TTl flO 1 T1TT I mUn PTV17 T7 P A IT
GRESS, SHERIFF, COUNTY COMMISSlUJNJiJi, liuuni i Aooaouiw uw uiuvuua. b"'""" n-a
PRECINCT.
1
2
S..T7...
4
5. ......
6
7 ....... .
8
0
10
11
12
13
14
15
IS
17
IS
19
K
21
22
23
li-::'.:::
26
27
2S
20
29
30
;:i
82
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
' 43
44
45
4..
47
48
49
BO
M
53.......
So
51
55
56
57
58
50
BO
1
t;2
C2tt
63
64
6.
!..
67
68
60
7
71
72
73
74 ...
75
76
77. .....
78
70
80. . ,
81
82
82tt
83
84. ......
85
S6.,
87
88
80
00
01
01 V
02
03 .".
04
r.
06
07
08.......
09
106
101.......
102
102 M
10.7
104.-
105
106
107
10S
108 ',4
109
100 14
no
111
112
113
114
nr.
ins
117
118
110
I1tt
120
121
122 .......
1231!'.. ...
124
125
12B
127
12S
129
13
131
132
133
134
13.-
130
137
138
139
140
141
142
14S
144
14414
145
14
147
14S
140
150
151
152
153
154..
155
15
157
158.
ISO
160
161
102
162
ir.3
164
165
inf.
KIT
1I!K
169
170
171
172
173
1 74
175...
176
177
178
179
1RO
1S1
183
Circuit Judg.
Total country.
West Side .
East Side...
Grand total
Shorift".
a h
5 C
- - B
2. ?
2 45 69
30! 71 29
4 113 5
34 3 27
43 63 45
37 64 01
12 18 21
81 70 09
62 36 3S
60 55 41
87 1 2
116 92 101
70 44; 60
97 10S 09
87 65 29
37 52 3S
30 57 31
33 48 ' ti
91 77 80 ,
100 71 63
ilO 04 77
2 2 46
38 51 80
27 34 29
56 51 41
39 47 34
124 86 112
34 43 36
66 25 30
50 63 51
72 59 . 57
54 42 59
78 22 61
49 73 46
88 82 50
32 69 43
39 59 42
36 47 -31
56 53 40
S3 81 OS
88 99 7
44 54 46
46 56 7
8 75 15
94 48 60
45 78 43
33 68 31
29 79 37
S3 80 81
f 78 52 89
23 26 16
II 93 V,
33 72 .
33 73 42
38 71 3S
43 91 51
30l 25 53
29 58 43
5 82 67
4,1 57 3
60 07 - 80
45 44 60
36 24 44
17 8 14
Tl , J9
49 55 881
31 37 36
55 53 63
41 49 49
34 36 82
69 61 93
26 30 33
47 38 63
60 38 42
47 42 40
59 41 42
46 51 53
59 57 54
53 60 56
39 52 62
72 771 761
67 45 48
92 74 60
110 116 87
121 79 61
29 61 70
37 48 63
43 66 37 t
15 81 30
73 61 122
106 63 111
1O0 66 104
131 71 ' 78
78 66 89
81 53 77
49 33 60
55 40 72
99 63 122
60 6 2 61
60 34 54
. 43 57 60
28 32 34
73 41 64
25 24 19
25 31 ' 37
59 74 43
50 61 58
51 ' 70 91
87 82 117
91 94 110
54 3T 67
70 - 89 103
481 49 Vil
75 5 57
102 33 92
33 18 23
108 77 72
27 33 28
23 22 10
81 89l 73
311 401 441
0O 53 92
92 9.-.I 831
68 Oil 571
98 57 79
77 45 47
45 32 4SI
84 . 43 5l
153 1 03 1261
68 40 481
114- 81 95
66 65 50
81 07 86
44 50 47
66 57 59
49 ' 40 43
48 46 70
47 65 47
59 44 46
85! 39 ' f
111! 111 107
47 71 52
6ll 95 77
23! 1 29
9S 76 62
75. 77 76
50 48 64
25 1 6 22
71 74 51
57 49 56
61 431 57
63 62 37 "
56 02 40
9 65 . 43
62 31 69
50 45 45
49 63 40
53! sbI r.sl
92! 72! 77J
99' 82 7l
4fil 5l 74l
51 64l 60
7W ' 441 781
80 72 75
43! 49' SR'
631 0 441
40 73l 9l
.11 1 20l 171
20) 30l 30
4Ri 331 ' 321
501 541 41
:.-,oi fi 44
34l 62l 156
34l 31! 27
21! 45! 60
III 61 25
25! 351 20
84 lOSl S
311 3l 32
411 37 31
31 4l! 47
10 2-M 14
4 3! ti
lt . 3! 3
3 7! n'
17 22 12!
401 ml 4l
151 15! 121
27) 17 31
3SI 37 4Rl
26! 14 " 71
21 ( 17 23
50
881
150
114
113l
118
49:
14
6M
54
112
122
60
101
12'
IO
103
92l
133
86
193
120
89
80
113
103
115
104
25
9
100
71
113
139
143
14
131
1001
106
123
146
78
9
141
92
126!
91
99 i
128
54
17
112
11:
9:
73
139
8S
90
131
76
72
90
01
23
88
103
60
108
81
50
135
37
88
70:
60 1
S7j
104
1051
130
105
9'
5
108'
148!
S3
67
78
107
33
99
76
94
123
11:
7'
30
84
109
104
92
71
53
57
34
. 4
821
76
92
107
205
111
107
41
85
124
19
138
53
321
1501
52'
47
139
93
76
42
2
51
123
39
138
HO
145
86
94 .
113
103
91
126
144
165
109
194
30
150
110
111
45
108
30O
80
SSI
sol
82
70
loot
941
110
164
93
11.1
95l
13nl
liol
ItlS
291
261
671
100'
87'
J01I
6(1!
. 331
2TI
1061
541
47
311
30I
6
SI
11!
3Si
87!
2R
24 1
72!
158
60
135
52
52
12
81
91
118
152
220,
1501
44
37
37
153
172
130
53 1
56
30
70:
46
242
40,
10
78:
109!
1121
1
67
141
44
51
45
831
150
162
8'
71
1361
1.10
4
51
60
143
186
54
39!
s:
69!
96
1041
56
7
114
110
114
9:
81
28
137
9
85
88
77
71
131
6
105
82
97
96
70
106
76'
82
154
141
160,
218,
151
128!
83
OS
76
18.1
242
190
1S2
14S
139
124
116
211
108
831
134
52
155
431
64
120
116
177
202
149
92
1951
129
129
18.1
64
141
40
. 40
13ol
80
200
16
102
178
. 138
108
154
295.
132
190
10
14
11
4S
9
67
53
140
1SS
91
110
0.1
12.1
13 "J
80!
2:
130
104
113
101
112
11
132
76
98
60t
1
163,
116
91
135
132
103
134
156
57
56
(16
801
85
48
65
37
71
190
60
88!
87
2:i
12
5
11
31
P2,
12
27
74
43
32
881 1.0071 - S73I 1.443! 1.848
8.1591
6.7371
-I-
6.9801 5.3.i9
9.S61I 12,640
10.7771 10.5421 10.3671 17,2921 1&.853
54l 2.881
969' 6.613
154
9.
151
79
96
10,
30
123
113
145
205
267
137
225!
81
64
7
74!
iss:
211
220
90
85
Bit
113
76!
254
70
- "3
100
124
1221
143
111
18:
90
84
72
IIS
166
228
108
81
171!
158
102
94
99'
107
178'
41
85
92
08
98
129
7
73
117
84
661
26
10
78
C,4
76
70 1
41
120
57
80
81
69!
8:
86
1101
115
90
130
108
133
20S
146
126
1HJ
90
6S
192
21S
191
1531
134
1
SSl
93!
14
101
72
116!
36
121
44
61
110
120
157
19S
142
911
203
1131
12S
19
62
178
39!
37
17.1
103
19
105
1261
10
145
101
14
249
1231
226
133
177
79
110
6.1
90
82'
. 58
140
189
120
154!
351
189
114'
76'
24
127!
IS
99
8
92
105
0
150
12
9
89
92
109
.!'
nsj
8
451
4
52
79
92
50
OO
29
0
175
6
78!
f.4
43
12
4
11
47!
103
10
35
So!
39j
38!
Co. Com'r.
6.97S
12.087
20.731
86
30
109
06,
52
24
82!
2S1
23!
40;
67
46
10S
66
71
49
40
79
4
03
57
41
40
66
5
90
6W
o5
76
421
78
71'
SO
71
69'
5
60
8.7 1
70
43
'
' 861
56!
611
42
44
94
55
03
(10
1
SO
85
43
6
105
1
721
82
60
19
110
SS
57
108
8S
17
121
I 37
' 90
76
851
90
731
87
89 1
79
94
13'
70
5S
68'
62
49
81
91
106
111
104
94
49
90
157
86
8S
74l
SS
72
20 '
43
87
62
97!
103
109
82
70
46
6'J
9:ti
22
100'
4
20
90
24
41
96
58
58
34
21
48
152
4o:
92
TO
101
70
69
0
s
66
93
119
134
65
107
40!
127
117
101
3S
89
8."
7i
S.N
77
77
6'1
6Sl
96
77
100
100
9
1051
1 16
J5:i
84
90
124
30
31
5S
8S
85!
95
4rt
26 1
28
20!
S5I
39!
SS
48
SI
H
6
10
12i
49
IS
12
4l
' 9
2'
1,224
3.414
.572
13S,
ill,
55
69!
100
S3
115
146
1
105'
16.1
68
40
6
54
135
160
149
68!
40
87
5S
186'
5S
51
0
79
82
90 !
65
1181
60
6S
4S
si;
128!
13
73
.in
14
SO
661
76
116
105
3,
71
03
64
67
S3
04
4
1001
80'
77!
. 71
45
IS
73
60
4:
To:
601
3
loo!
43
70'
53,
sol
60
41
72
81
58!
103!
69
106
11
109
89
64
73
53!
14
16S
1301
105
95
81
83
66
00
71
37
S
24
90
32
41 1
88
81
114
143
106
r.6
12.1
74
73
126
50!
137
461
1
14
142
01
18
311
KM)
1(13
170
ll4
1(11
115
139
01
19
49l
74
51
44
SC.
131
SO
102
34
84
45
l.M
83
65
64
!0
64
SS
71
62
03
30
102
9S
62
r(-
66
61
OS
83
7H
46!
41
36
43!
5'
7l
391
36
29
00
131
5.1
03
60
131
61
11
37
110
1
J,
5I
38,
36
4.948
8.541
14.7031
Conifrees.
SS
56
on!
51
12
7S
38
39
M!
80!
SO
95
37:
47
43!
32
79
67
91
49l
41
31
54
4
10
61
49
64
61
48
84!
74
9S
57!
40
43
60
71
92
5S
66
7
89
OS
41
4
107
65 1
23
33
53
59
46
5i
79
53
64
57
55
17
82
761
o:i
83
61
311!
86
4
60
63
6S
71
68
77
63
74
91
76
10:
1241
OS
6
5
6S'
91
IDS
116
86
10
43!
69
114
78
81
78
40
73
24
3
till
61
SO1
Sit
139
TO
87
(l
93
104
99
28
19!
99'
5.-1
Oil
:si
on)
30
6
150
67
03'
04
06
54
491
5
los
121
61
' 108
26
13
93l
S2l
31
82
69
71
8."
76!
o:
74
0
8S
75
107
122
73
82!
105'
117
6.1
80
S
3M
601
T7
72
45
39 1
17
17l
71
4S
41
30
39
6
3
0
17
51!
io!
47
8
261
1,163
12,326
44
93:
161
l-2
95!
104:
29
104
4S,
40
74
87
47
134
VI
S3'
77
61
' 87
54
134
87
4
52
73
68
84
90
40
7
S3
76
10'
118
12
96
79
84
SI
109,
122
70
8:
104
78j
8.
78
61)
lis
5
251
73
100
84
7n
122
6."
103
161
03
107
Sll
6o
23
10'
107
63
119
70
64
3J?
W
SS
85
105
:
ins
3 OS
90
121
70
113
13.1
104
73
86
94
40
103:
98!
1151
141,
nil
101
.41
97
106
no!
OS
95!
65
77
84
39
9
83
113!
1-T
10O
111
114
4S
110
146
24
12S
41
31
121
34
l.ii;
78
6
34
10,
63'
146
3!l
1011
100
13
70l
SSI
94
Km
' 78
91
159
174
116
17ll!
311
165:
111!
113
35
12(l
10
91
111
84
0
64
66
301
94
125
177
92
119
98
131
1011
145
111
47'
33
OS:
93
102,
1301
61
3S
36
47
159
6,
3d
11
9i
10
3
lo:i
29
34
:!
in
42
1,773
4.760
10.34(1
tjnKi Tax.
16,873,
69 79 29 1(15
2o 2S 62 79
321 81 11 103
30 70 82
21 OH . 70 112
13 4(1 30 76
5 21 10 SO
38 70 . 75 14
5.-.I 47 2 115
64 67 17 l.0
94l 94 37 218
lllll 13 ' 43 201
6S1 81 33 146
SO 12S 106 2H4
15 S3 61 72
131 36 OS
101 SO 54 67
2H S4 84 Rl
71 114 03 198
09 103 26 211
64 116 611 207
21 47 311 96
29 43 32 1"
22 33) 2S 54
40 62 34 1"S
16 5'V 49 7(1
' 10S 157 71 275
21 31 55 Z
20 4Sl . 45 75
25 66 5n Iimi
35 SO 6. ISO
37 39 30 127.
50 77 70 14.
82 81 76 100
- 62 79 86 17
17 49 83 SS
4 5 61 65 81
14 32 39 54
40 54 60 117
611 9 5 185
61 106 OS 146
43 35 SO! 114
21 f.5 701 S2
64 89 76 161
46 o 25 S3
32 50 67 113
26 29 43 9
29 62 39 Ofl
66 75 73 173
77 97 87 102
21 21 18 50
IS S6 42 83
8 44 64 83
23 47 64 06
22 63 69 53
32 64 97 135
2H 41 47 S
6 41 76 73
21 54 103 113
23 60 63 12i
28 50 73 103
28 61 79 1113
22 41 49 73
5 17 14 32
27 SO 79 143
30 4 9 1 06 84
19 45 63 81
13 50 105 95
25 48 78 90
3 4 "35 63 70
2S 74 121 145
10 26 33 All
22 65 721 107
22 27 61 1 SI
25 89 74 79
3 6 67 84l Sll
33 63 78! 9
31 62 82) 15
24 6S ' 871 97
3 7 70 71 111
40 78 07 145
36 88 62 121
64 73 84 Ills
67 125 125 27
47 71 64 159
60 58 49 l.'.S
15 61 59 SS
15 43 74 96
IS 62 45 lT,
75 95 61 217
96 109 75 233
87 93 70 213
49l 96 117 167
48 9 105 156
46 73 87 -140
44 60 35 110
22 63 86 1o8
31 110 118 172
22 63 84 116
12 67 16S Ills
47 52 61 3.13
6 S3 .51 .47
30 7:1 76 17
13 24 17
21! 30 37 73
34 60 03 137
4 OS 6s 13
011 73! . 6SI 177
t',2 llll 76' 15
42 95 133 105
2:i 6(ll S4 03
7:'.. 97 4l 216
4i! 69! 25' 1.15
371 511 75' 119
50' S7 77 233
25 2o l.'il 70
55 96! 9.'.! 36S
35 32 42 4!!
7 2Sl 26, 42
55 94 82' 1H1
59 1.V 2-! 00
llll 91 .".111 2nd
4ll lis! OS 1WI
41 Til 57 14
74 116l 41 15
60 S4 2l 152
59. 57. 13. l(l
5! 77' 311 1.1.".
961 130 1'4
Oil 64l 20l 1.-.6
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of the stock market, in the transac
tions that went on through the cam
paign unaffected by political forecasts.
The confidence of the country has been
thus shown for months."
H. C. Wortman, of Olds, Wortman &
King, said: "The possible ill effect of a
change of administration has been dis
counfed thoroughly for many "onths
Past, and there will be no """ceable
change in the situation now that the
election is over. So far as business is
concerned, we will scarcely know that
there has been a change."
H. H. Newhall, president of the E last
Side Bank, said: "I believe that Vrilson
will be obliged to follow in the foot
steps of Taft. Conditions are now dif
ferent from those of 1893, and the
change of Administration cannot in
any way be disastrous. BIf..slnes"
interests in the East are confident that
commercial affairs will go on as if
nothing had happened.".
Confidence Said to Be General.
N XT. Carpenter, president of the
Citizens Bank, said: "I do not believe
the election will have any visible effect
upon business conditions. The people
appear to have confidence In Wilson.
Now that the .pre-election uncertainty,
if there was anjr. has been dispelled,
business should go on better than
Julius Meier, of the Meier & Frank
Company, said: "I do not believe that
the change will have any material ef
fect upon business, and most certainly
it will have no ill effect. The prevailing
attitude of the people throughout the
country appears to be one of confid
ence, and this is not a time for one
to make pessimistic .predictions.
A. G Clark, of Wadhams & Kerr,
president of the Portland Ad Club, said:
"There is no occasion for anxiety of any
kind over the result of the election.
The Republicans of the country are in
the position of a parent who hopes for
a son and , is blessed with a fine
daughter either one is eminently
satisfactory. The effect upon business
will not be noticeable. The firm with
which I am Identified takes this posi
tion and it is exemplified throughout
the state wherever our representa
tives go."
Eastern Conditions Cited.
H. L. Corbett, vice-president First
National Bank, said: "I don't think the
results of the election will have any
noticeable effect whatever on business.
Conditions in the East clearly show
that no radical changes or serious re
sults are expected." . ,
W. H. Fear, president Merchants
Savings & Trust Company, said: "la
my Judgment, the effect of the conges
incident to the recent election will be
good. It will certainly not be detri
mental. Any change that might occur
in the election has been anticipated in
the business world months ago, and
business affairs of the United States
will go as though nothing had hap
pened." W M Ladd, of Ladd & Tilton's Bank,
said: "There will be no noticeable ef
fect Business will go right on as
usual." i
1
Saloon Managers Arrested. .
At the Instance of a citizen who will
give no account of his motives, Patrol
men Coulter and Cason conducted raids
on two Burnside-street saloons yester
day and arrested the managers for al
lowing gambling to be carried on.
Those arrested were A. Rhode, of
Rhode & Rupert's saloon, and M. W.
Coffen. manager for Fritz & Russell.
In the former place four men were ar
rested for gambling, and in the latter
nine. '
RREYOU
B n .
you can't
to, or yo4 V
i' length?.
IF SO LOOK OCT FOR EYE TROUBLE.
No matter if your yes have always
been "extra good." you'll find they
won't go long past "40" witnoui. a
"kick" of some kind. It may be fine
print will be all mixed up. or yi
thread a needle like you used to
v,a.,. vinM vnur naner at arm'i
or the light doesn't seem Just right, or
your eyes tire easily. us
h,n.r liirht- nor lonRer arm
er needles, nor coarser print
1T CLASSES RIGHT
kind I fit and guarantee.
Dr. Geo. B. Pratt
OPTOMETRIST
Corner Third and Yamhill,
Near Morrison Street, Ground Floor.
n t rest, or a
s, nor larg-
you need 1
GLASSES th f