Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
TIIE " SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAND, MAY 21, 1916. HUGHES' MAJORITY IN STATE 17,000 OREGON'S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT. Get an. Olclsmobile Free! S3800 Contest First Prize S-Cylinder, 5-Passenger Oldsmobile Second Prize 4-Cylinder, 5-Passengrer Oldsmobile Third Prize 4-Cylinder Oldsmobile Roadster : Republican T Vote Is 100,000; . Cummins Loses by 24,246 .. . Burton Gets 9129. WILSON '"VOTE IS SOLID I Jf - ' " , - ' ' i f - r s - I -;- ' ' ' :'! ''' 5 t : s 'S . - ' .. , i- I - . it , - - . , . , . , Koosevelt lifts ;Knousli Backing to ? Nominate Him; Ed AV right Is ' A 1 ie:ul in Eastern Oregon. ' Jluchtel Is Nominated. (CohHnueii From First Page.) Campbell 14.707.- But when the Mult nomah returns are added the-' result stands so far as counted: Buchtel, 35, 198; Campbell, 23,5i!7. Buchtel' present , .lead, : 12,4.71.- In the Eastern Oregon district the winner, in the Public Service Commis sioner contest is in doubt. Corey and Wright; have substantial leads over Aheir-' competitors, but the Incomplete returns give Corey a lead over Wright of only 81 votes. : -The figures follow: Corey, .3686; Wright. 360?; McCulloch. 1905; Kyle, 1869; Rusk, 1886; Service, ,.v 1751. , . : v Peculiar interest attaches to the - Kastern Oregon nomination because the ' successful candidate in that district will be appointed by Governor Wlthy , combe to fill the unexpired, term of Clyde B. Aitchlson, who has resigned ' from the commission to become a so licitor for the Association of State Railway ' Commissioners. ' W. C. Hawley and N. J. Sinnott have been nominated In the First and Sec ond Congressional District to eucceed themselves as Representatives in Con gress. .. It is probable that Mr. Sinnott has . received .the Democratio nomination also in hie district. In the First Dis trict Democrats have written in the name -of; Mark V. Weatherford, of Albany. Delegatea-at-Large Uncertain. The contest for delegates-at-large to ' . the Republican, National convention is yet undecided. - It is apparent, how ever," thit ex-Pn,tor C. W. Fulton, Oeorge -.f. Cameron. -of Portland, and "Charles H. Carey and Daniel Boyd, of Enterprise, have been selected. Arthur " C Spencer," who in Multnomah County ran about even with Mr. Carey, fell off greatly to ' the state at large. Russell Hawltms."-oi the contrary, ran strong up state and weak in Portland in com parison with the others. The follow . ing ure the figures on the incomplete returns:'-' . ' Fulton.' 38.768; Cameron, 37,665; Carey, 35.283; Boyd, 32,704; Spencer, 26.763: Hawkins. 26.332; Ackerscm. 19. 072; Buland, "16.547; Peterson, 15,894; '.. Worsley, 15.298. : For Presidential electors, on the Re- ' publican ticket the partial returns in . dlcate that the following five have bci-n elected out of a field of seven: W. C. North. W. I. Cottell. R. R, But ler. J. F. Wilson, W. P. Keady. The vote stands as follows: " North. 47,168; Cottell, 46.187; Butler, 43.93; Wilson. 43.026; Keady. "38,410; MacMahon, 35,403; Ivanhoe. 26,011 Jud;e Bennett la Leading. uiiage ji o. cenneti, or .me Dalles, Is leading in the contest for delegate to the Democratic National convention from the atat at large. Incomplete re turns froai 20 of the most populous counties of the state outside of Mult nomah County give him an aggregate of 6002 -Ootes.1 ..' " Thomas . H. .,. Crawford. of Union County, is secend, with 5973," Frank L. Armitage, of Dane County. third, with 5128. and W. L. Morgan, of Multnomah County. I-jurth. with 4458. The returns from Multnomah County may change the relative standing of these candi dates. C. C. Jackson, of Linn County, and R. R. Turner, of Douglas County, are in the lead for election as delegates to the St. Louis convention from the First Congresslpnal District. A close 'race has developed in the Eastern Oregon district among the contestants for Democratic delegate. Will M. Peterson, of Umatilla County, is in the lead, with 2098 votes; Will R. King, of Malheur, is cecond. with 023. and Fred J. Holmes, of Union, is third, with- 2010. The race lies be tween these three. - Two are to be elected. The Oregon Republican vote for Vice President" went to a person named William Grant Webster, who had his name-placed on the ballot by paying . the required fee. Inasmuch as his name was the only one on the ballot, the Republicans made him their nominal choice. . . It is reported, however, that the name -, of Senator Borah, of Idaho, was writ Jen in for Vice-President in many coun ties, particularly in Multnomah. The - Borah movement did not get "Corns All Gone! Let's ALL Kick!" Every Corn Vanishes by Using "Won derful, Simple "Gets-It" Never Fails Applied in 2 Seconds. Isn't it wonderful what a difference just a little "Gets-It" makes, on corns arid calluses? I fa always night somewhere in the world, with? many Whee! I Dont Carei I Oot Rid of My i Corn With. Oeta-Jt'I" folks humoed UD. with pnrk.wrAvrH faces, gouging, picking, drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with plasters, bandages, tape and contraptions. and the "holler" In their corns goes on forever! Don't on do it. Use 'Gets-It,'.' it's marvel ous, simple, never fails. Apply it in 2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off." juick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try it you'll kick from Joy. For corns, calluses, warts, bunions. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25o a hottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence Jk Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Portland at all stores of The Owl Priur Co. '" 'WVr 'r-' If I ' . JUSTICE CHARLES E. HUGHES. under way uatil a few days before the primaj-y, and the voters did not under stand it well enough to have it bear fruit. The result shows, though, that the nomination of Senator Borah for Vice-President would meet with favor from Oregon Republicans generally. George H. Burnett and Frank H. Moores, Justices of the Supreme Court, were nominated by the Republicans to succeed themselves. They also will, doubtless, receive the Democratic nom inations. John D. Mickle is the unanimous choice of all parties, apparently, to succeed himself as Dairy and Food Commissioner. FIVE VOTES BEAT." INCUMBENT Tackson Democratic 1 Jace for Dis trict Attorney Is Exciting. MEDFORD, Or., May 20. (Special.) Complete returns from Jackson County, with the exception of five small outly ing precincts, give the following re sults: Secretary of State-r-Moores 1074, Ol- COtt 1862. ' - President Burton 278, Cummins 968, Hughes 1121. Republican Delegate-at-Darge Ack erson 449. Boyd 994. Buland 670; Cam eron 1059, Carey 879, Case 867, Fulton 908. Hawkins 800. Peterson 690, Spen cer 859. Republican District Delegates Ward 2S9. Wonsley 564. Abraham 454, Bishop 937. Calkins 1263, Stevens 690. Republican Electors Ivanhoe 738. Keady 1050, MacMahon 1299. North 1568. Wilson 1562, Butler 0. Cottel 0. Public Service Commission Buchtel 1320, Campbell 1119. The closest race to develop in county offices was between District Attorney Kelly and Newton Borden for the Dem ocratic nomination for District Attor ney. With Ashland, Medford and sev eral outlying precincts complete Bor den leads Kelly only by five votes. For Sheriff, Ralph Jennings defeated Police Chief-Hittson by a large majority, x Other Republicans are: George Rob erts, for District - Attorney; County Clerk Gardner, renominated; Curly Wilson, for Sheriff; James B. Coleman, for County Assessor;, G. W. Ager. Coun ty School Superintendent. . and Miss Myrtle Coleman. County Treasurer. UNION MAJORITY' FOR HUGHES Boyd Ueads Candidates for Dele gates to Chicago. LA GRANDE. Or.. May 20. (Special.) Thirty-five of 36 precincts in Union County tonight give the following re sults: - For delegates to Republican conven tion Ackerson 443, Daniel Boyd 11)9, Mrs. Buland 442, Camerhn 882, Carey 879. Case 618. Fulton 841, Hawkins 658, Peterson 515, Spencer 667, Warren 157, Worsley 408. District delegates Brooke 1421, Bur gess 1238, Pollard 825. Secretary of State Moores 778, Ol cott 1457. Republican President Burton 286 Cummins 543. Hughes 1098. Public Service Commissioner Corey POST - ELECTION VIEWS rr Jtin; 101 lowing letter nas oeen re- 1 LCI vcu uy -1- lie rguiuaii J. .'! V. Littlefield, defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for- Re resentative in Congress: Portland. Or.. May 20. (To the Editor.) I note your suggestion In this morning's paper to the effect that defeated candidates should have a big consolation banquet and swear alle giance. As far as I am concerned this meet ing will not be necessary, for I am a firm believer in honesty In politics as well as in anything else, and when one enters into a primary campaign he Is morally bound to support the actions of his party. The Republican voters have expressed their choice and in order that there may be no misunderstanding I wish to state that I am going to support the Re publican nominee, and at the November election will vote for Clifton N. Me Arthur. E. V. LITTLEFIELD. Frank S, Grant. Republican nominee f -Photo by Chickering. 130, Kyle 84. MeCunoch 33, Rusk 463, Service 128. Wright 1403. Republican electors Butler 1424. Cot tel 1216, Ivanhoe 995. Keadv 1126. Mac Mahon 1286. North 1288. Wilson 1011. Democratic delegates Armitage 330.' Bennett 431, Crawford 557. Hollister 201, Morgan 345. Morrow 301, Oreilly 19.V Tomlinson 133. District delegates Biggs 151. Holmes 689. King 252. Peterson 305. Worden 119. Republican county nominations are: Joint Senator; E. E. Kiddle, re-nominated; Fred Ashley, Enterprise, Joint Representative; Charles Albert Small. County Representative. Walter M. Pierce wasvnoniinated by writing in his name on the Democratic ticket for State Senator. The Republican county ticket in cludes either H. E. Dixon or R. J. Kit chen for District Attorney; W. J. Town- ley, County Commissioner; Tom Will iamson, Sheriff; Kenneth McCormick, County Clerk; John Frawley, Treas urer"; XT. a. Couch, Assessor; Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, School Superintendent; J. P. Graham, Coroner. The Democratic county ticket in cludes J. D. Woodell for County Repre senVatlve; William Coughanour, North Powder, Commissioner: Lee Warrtick, La Grande. Sheriff; J. A. Cates, Clerk; W. A. Maxwell. Assessor. HOOD RIVER COUNT COMPLETE Representative Sinnott Is High Man on Republican Ticket, HOOD RIVER. Or., May 20 (Spe cial.) Complete returns from the 14 precincts in Hood River County give the following Republican results: Convention delegates, state at large Ackerson 253, Boyd 380, Buland 188. Cameron 404, Carey 370, Case 239, Ful ton 328. Hawkins 258, Peterson 233, Spencer 235. Warren 78. Worsley 226. Delegates from Second Congressional District Brooke 50?. Burgess 805. Pol lard 425. - President Burton 46. Cummins 307, Hughes 416. Roosevelt 49. Vice-President Webster 460. Presidential electors Butler 6R5, Cot tell 892. Ivanhoe 250, Keady 423. 11c Mahon 431. North 604. Wilson 643. For Representatlve-in Congress Sin nott 844. Mr. Sinnott received more votes than any other man on the ticket, and his name was also written on the Democratic ballot. Secretary of State Moores 293, Ol cott 656. Justice of Supreme Court Burnett 721. Moore 641. Dairy ana Food Commissioner Mickel 689. Public Service Commissioner Corey 242, Kyle 67. McCulloch 184.. Rusk 96, Service 131, Wright 152. Circuit Judge, Seventh District Wil son 700. - Senator, Sixteenth District, composed of Hood River and Wasco counties Gill 161. Morton 193. Nickelsen 551. State Representative, Hood River and Wasco counties Adkisson 356, Ander son 628, Kelly 613. Democratic results complete from seven precincts follow: National convention delegates, state at large Armitage 63, Bennett 82, for- Circuit Judge of Department No. 6. Said: "I desire to express my gratitude to the "voters of the Republican party for tneir generous support at the primary election. . If this is followed by the support of the party members at the November election it will .elect me to the office to which I aspire; in which event it will be my highest ambition to meet not only the expectations of my friends and supporters but the tax payers and all persons Interested in the administration of the work of the court. Folldwing the receipt of information last night that there was little doubt of his nomination as County Judge. George Tazwell issued a statement thanking the voters of the County of Multnomah for their loyal support. "My policy, if elected," he declared, "will be to preside over the office in the best and most efficient manner of which I am capable, and make my de partment a credit not only to. myself, but also to the city of Portland and the County of Multnomah." Ladies and gentlemen 'MORGAN:, Murphy Bros., Proprietors VOTING COUPON 500 Votes Free to Each Candidate Murphy Bros., Morgan BIdg. Barber Shop. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, please enter my name as a candidate in your free Automobile Contest and place to my credit 500 yotes. Name. Address . Crawford 57, Hollister . 36, Morgan 80, Morrow 69, O'Reilly 31. Tomlinson 28. Second Congressional District dele gates Biggs 63. Holmes 2". King 42, Peterson 61 Worden 11. President Wilson 113. Vice-President Major 20, Marshall 86. Presideufal electors Coshow 93, Haney S6, ieff 96, Slieahan 96, Steven son 107. - COOS MAJORITIES ARE HEAVY" ttughet) 7 60 Over Nearest Opponcut and Olcott Leads by 6S7. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) Olcott. 1101; Moores, 4J4. Hughes, 1100: Cummins, 340; Burton, 130. Ackerson, 87a; Boyd. 771: Buland. 414; Cameron. 858: Carey. 687; Case, 483; Fulton. 6597; Russell. 343; Peter son, 151; Spencer. 248; Warren. 166; Worsley. 189; Abraham. 726: Bishop. 447: Calkins, 543; Steeves. 409; Butler. 1164; Cottel. 962; Ivanhoe, 406; Keady. 675; McMahon. 792; North, 882; Wilson. 900; Buchtel. Ti5; Campbell, 885. Senator I. S. Smith has been returned by a large majority; A. K. Peck ap pears to have beaten John C. Kendall by 200 votes for Representative. S. H. l'ierce is .renominated for .Joint Rep t esentative; John S. Coke leads in the county by 200 votes for Circuit Judge over his closest competitor. C. A. Sehl hrede. District Attorney Ltljequist is renominated; so is Alfred Johnson for Sheriff, with the largest majority on the Republican ticket; Robert Watson and T. M." Dimmick for County Clerk and Treasurer hsd no opposition: J. P. Bevers has beaten Amos Nosier fol Assessor: Raymond E. Baker Is re nominated for Superintendent of Schools, S. E. Henderson appears nomi nated for Surveyor; F. B. Wilson leads foi Conner, and there is a close race between J. T. Harrlgan and Arrhie Philip for Commissioner, with the lat ter leading. ROAD BOND ISSUE DEFEATED Hughes Increases Lead in Umatilla ,t County. ' ". . PENDLETON. Of.. May 20. (Special.) Complete returns from 67 out of 64 precincts in Umatilla County give the following for Republican state dele Kates: Ackerman 664. Boyd 1375. Buland 817, Cameron 1287. Carey 03, case 882. Jut ton 1349, Hawkins 863, Peterson 1239, Spencer 677, Warren 867, Worsley 544. District Delegates Brooke 1927, Bur gee 2365. Pollard 933. For President Burton 407, Cummins 848. Kuihea 1661. Secretary of State Moores 1224, Ol cott 1907. Public Service Commissioner Corey 614. Kyle 984. McCulloch 260, Rusk 397 Service 210. Wright 622. . ' A' Democratic State Delegates--Armi-tage 480, Bennett 698, Crawford, 742 Hollister 307, Morgan 520. Morrow 607 O'Reillev 304. Tomlinson 277,'. . - s" District Delegates Biggs 321, Holmes 422, 'King 447, Petersen 913, Worden 101. ' . ' -- J Roy W. " Rltner and Dr. J. '--A. Best were, unopposed for nomina tion for Representatives on tho Re publican ticket. Frederick Steiwer and Robert Stanfield, Republican candidates for nomination ror Senator and Joint Senator, were unopposed. The million-dollar road bond measure was defeated by a four-to-one majority. WOMAN LEGISLATOR NAMED Wasco Majorities for Hughes and Olcott; VF. M. GUI . Chosen. THE DALLES. Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) -Complete unofficial returns from Wasco County glvftl Moores T7S. Olcott 1811. Burton 202, Cummins BBS, Hughes 1157. Ackerson 468. Boyd 951. Buland B91. Cameron 70. Carey 781, Case 178. Ful ton 926. Hawkins 669. Peterson 424. Spencer 616. Warren 255, Worsely 25. Brooke 1415. Burgess 1(02, Pollard 773. Butler 1681, Cottel 1843. Ivanhoe are cordially invited to enter their names immediately in this Monday, May 22, 10 A.M. For full information call at Biggest and Best-Equipped POSITIVELY 808. Keady 1067. MacMahon 1191. North 1364. Wilson 1331. Corey 441. Kyle 196, McCulloch 441, Rusk 393. Service 166. Wright 394. Armitage 176. Bennett 232. Crawford 176, Hollister 98. Morgan 83. Morrow 108. Oreilly 62. Tomlinson 72. Biggs 168. Holmes ,86, King 111. Peterson 114. Worden 31. Coshow 251, llanoy 248. Neff 248, Shearjan 341, Stevenson 237. Mnnott 193ft. Burnett 1615, Moore 15S8. F. M. Gill has been nominated as Republican Joint Senator for Wasco and Hood River counties and George R. Wilbur, of Hood River, received the Democrat lo indorsement. J. E. Ander son and J. L. Kelly, pf this city, have been renominated as State Representa tives. The Democrats nominated Mrs. Alex ander Thompson, of this city, and J. T. Harper, of Tygh Valley," as Repre sentatives. HEAVY VOTE OIVEN COREY ' " Democrats Nominate Nearly Full Ticket In Klamath County. KLAMATlf. FALLS, Or.. May 20. (Special.) Incomplete returns give: Secretary of State Moores 464, Olcott 749. President Burton 320, Cummins 319, Hughes 551. National Delegates Ackerson 448, Boyd 645, Cameron 673, Carey 691, Chase 354. Fulton 282. Hawkins 22., Peterson 146, Spencer 161, Warren 58, Worsley 156, Brooke 635, Burgess 566, Pollard 543. ' Electors Butler 860, Cottel 672, Ivan hoe 350. Keady 548, MacMahon 577. North 674. Wilson 358. Public Service Commissioner Cory (Concluded un Pac 9 We Give Trading Stamps. If A'". ';,r r-iif: .TilJ'.CM .i.:' : . . -iyt-;xt :n.;;V?;Jr.;yi'j;t. It Pays to Buy the Best Rosenthal' s Sole Agents 129 10th SU Near Wash. F. ZIMMERMAN & CO. Formerly Located at 81-03 FRO.T STREET, ARE NOW AT 131-123 CLAY STREET, SAX FRANCISCO, CAU V?': ;''"J lW No Branch jgl ' Stores BARBER SHOP Barber Shop in Northwest NO TIPS. We specialize in high-grade barber work, ladies' beauty work, tonics, toilet articles, hair goods, toupees, etc. Laundry, ladies' and gentlemen's clothing cleaned. Private room for ladies. Ladies in attendance. Press your suit while get ting shaved. Phone Main 3500 OX Ml ANOTHER victory for Good year Cord Tires even greater than before. The Buick Six smashes San Francisco to Los Angeles Coast record by two hours one minute ten seconds, winning Fernando Nelson Perpetual Challenge Trophy. The Goodyear Cord Tires used on this record run are the same original tires that were used on the record run from Los Angeles to San Francisco, via Valley Route, on April 28; both these record -breaking; runs, totaling; 1000 miles of fast driving over some of the roughest roads in the state, were made without a puncture a wonderful dem onstration of the sturdy qualities and extreme flexibility of Goodyear Cord Tires proving Goodj-ear Cords do not stone-bruise or blow-out, but yield " to impact, no matter the strain. Mr. Motorist, equip your car with them and know what real tire comfort is. The Valley Route record, Los Angeles to San Francisco, ten hours forty-seven minutes. The Coast Route record, San Francisco to Los Angeles, twelve hours forty-seven minutes fifty seconds. i ' H-Bomk mtU Q J). CUathmftr otow liitoiin Phone Your THE OREGONIAN big contest,, which opens Morgan Building Want Ads to Mau: 7070 A C095
