' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING,' JUNE 7,' 1908.
7
Is
LAST ROUNDUP OF
COUNTIES IN ELECTION
- ! :l-' -h " ii i ii i i i 'nil-: ' 'i-. : V' '!-w TV'""--.v:
Details of Votes Counted In Various Sections of States
Showing How Various Candidates "Weathered
' . the Political Storm: ; : - a - ' ;
' (Special Dtapetea to The Joan!.) i
.1a Grande, Or! June e. -Tbs full re
turns from the election brought sur
prises for several candidates In .Union
county.' For Instance, ' Turner. Oliver,
Democratic candidate for state senator
from the district of Union and Wallowa
counties, was almost ready to concede
the election to his Republican opponent,
Ed Rumble, when the Union county vote
was practically in. But - notwithstanding-
the fact that Oliver's own county
gave Rumble a majority of 168, Oliver
was elected by Wallowa county votes:
Union county Is stronaly Republican,
tin XT Tn Taw-a-a- a, Ta,mVAtt vtiM Via .
held the office of county Superintendent
of schools for, the last JO years, was
reeiectea oy a majority oi nearly vuu.
Frank P. Chllders, Democratic nomi
nee for sheriff, received 1,938 votes- out
or a total of 8,411. 19. W. Davis, until
lately register In the land offloe here.
: received less than 1,000. Belowre full
' returns for the entlse county:
For Congress Bills l,98j,-Jeffrey
834, Sanders 240. Shaffer 186.
Supreme Judge Bean 3,829, Bright
if, cm xts.
Food Commissioner Bailey 1.7T8,
Emery 1.110, Hoskins 117.
United Statei Senator -Cake 1.494,
Chamberlain 1,(67, Amos 127, Cooper
lit.
Railroad Commissioner Altchlson
1.322, Hamilton 790, Newell 192, Young
sai.
Circuit Judge Crawford 1,485,
tvnowies j,o.
Legislative ticket State senator
Oliver 1.141, Rumble 1,678; Joint repre-
nniaiive kuk ,4is; state representa
tive names 838, Richardson 1,624
Rothchlld 1,452.
County ticket Sheriff Chllders
1.988, Davis 1,232, Fitigerald 241; coun
ty clerk Tullii 474, Wright 2,617;
county commissioner Blumenstein
1,483, Rich 894, Selder 1,601; recorder
G&ssett 1,026 Snook 2,101, Simmons
899; assessor Hug 1,444. Mayville 280,
HInehart 1,708: school superintendent
Bishop 1)215. Bragg 2,105; treasurer
Frawfey 2,690, Warren 476: surveyor
Curtis 1,766, Thornton 1,616; coroner
xuona z,eu, xoaer 4S0.
Local option carried. 1.895 to 1.806
Of the successful candidates, the Re
publicans elected state representative,
county clerk, county commissioner, re-
curur, treasurer, surveyor ana coroner.
In the La Grande district they elected
justice- of the peace and constable.
The Democrats elected are state sena
tor, sheriff, assessor and county super
intendent of schools. Oliver, the newly
elected senator, is a Statement No. 1
man; also S. F. Richardson, Republican,
representative-elect Rusk, the new
joint representative, is safely a State
ment No. 1 man.
MARION, UNOFFICIAL,
IS ALL REPUBLICAN
(Salem Buraau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or, June 6. Unofficial re
turns from every precinct in Marlon
county show the entire Republican
county ticket to be elected. The new
officers as elected last Monday and who
will assume office the first Monday in
July are as follows: County Judge, W.
M. Bushey; county clerk, R. D. Allen;
sheriff. II. P. Mlnto; recorder, D. O.
Drager; treasurer, J. O. aaooreyasses
sor, F. J. Rice; county school super
intendent, W. M. Smith; surveyor. B.
riomca jr.; coroner, A. in. t,iougn;
commissioner, j. t. uecawitn.
jonn li. Lewis, Democrat, was re
elected constable in Salem and Daniel
webster. Republican, was reelected Jus
tice oi tne peace.
John H. McNarr was reelected with.
out opposition as district attorney In
the Third judicial district, embracing
Linn. Marlon, Polk, Tillamook and
larahill counties.
O. L. Hatteberg, 8. A. Hughes, A. C
Llbby, Hal D. Patton and L. T. Rey
nolds were elected representatives from
.Marion county. Patton, Llbby and Hat-
tenerg are statement o. i men. xne
other two were elected on a Republican
voters' choice nledge. The three men
elected on Statement No. 1 have since
election signified their Intention to vote
for Chamberlain for United States sen
ator. That was their stand before elec
tion. -It was advertised all over the
county that they would support the peo
ple's choice for United States senator.
J. Q. Moore, treasurer-elect of Ma
rlon county - has for the past eight
years been janitor of the county court
house -at Salem. He has now been pro
moted by the Republicans of this coun
ty to treasurer. Other Republican state
and district officers received a heavy
vote. Chamberlain won over. Cake by
nearly 160 plurality.'
all but two places, one legislator and
recorder. For two representatives In
tne inirteentn representative district,
Bones, Republican.: received 1.278 votes
which elects him, while the other sue
cessiui ? canaiaate, m. it.- corngan.
statement no. i. pouea i,7z. xne ou
er candidates lined no follows
Jones, Republican, 1,263: Eckman, State
ment no, i, i.iii-, Miles, Prohibition,
272; Craven: Prohibition, 174. and Wal
lace, Socialist, 168. Bones was elected
by only 10 votes over Jones, his near
est . competitor. The defeat of Jones
was brought about in his own precinct.
Voters failed to notice that the ticket
reaa "vote ror, two," and as the two
names' looked, so much alike, they
rnantea an a. to tne iiret name Wltn
out stopping to observe if It was" a
tney aesireo. .,.-;-.'
For sheriff "Of Tamhill county, Feely,
Democrat, has 1,156; Ferguson, Social
ist, 196; Henderson, Republican, 4,886;
Williams, Prohibition, 325. For clerk.
1.489 were cast for O. W. Jones, Repub
lican; 822 for Clark, Socialist, and 686
for Peterson, Prohibition. For recorder.
Maloney, Democrat, reoelved 1,498, and
NickeU, Republican,' 1,488; Axlm, So
cialist, has 172 and Newhouse, prohibi
tion, 828.. H. Z.' Foster was elected
treasurer of the oounty, with 2,793, as
against 408 for Hanson, Prohibition. For
assessor . M.-O.' Martin, Socialist, takes
881: Miller. Republican. 2,226, and Wiley.
Prohibition, 6981 H. H. Belt was elected
school superintendent by a vote of
1,898. For surveyor, Herring, Repub
lican, received 2,621. and Long, Social
ist, 819: Jessey, Socialist. 610, was de
feated for coroner by Telbury, Republi
can, with 2,611; Cummins, Republican,
with 1,903 votes, was eleoted commis
sioner over Gee, Democrat, who had
1,488 votes.
The vote on prohibition was 2,096 for
and 1.224 against, giving prohibition n
majority of 872, or nearly four times
tfie majority in 1906.
Leonard 8. Honfleld. Ronnhllfnn waa
elected justice of the peace, and Arthur,
Democrat constable, in district No. 6.
The VOte On. thai fmmilmMt mram nm
large as for the candidates. The poll
shows these results: Custoriv of nrla-
oners. yes 1,902, no 1,023; railroad passes
for officers, yee 707. no 2,088; armery
appropriation, yes 771; no 2.234; Uni
versity or Oregon appropriation, yes1
891, no 218: increasing lee-Ialatora1 nav
yes 440, no 2,618; location of state in
stitutions other than at capital, yes 974.
no 1.679 Increasing supreme court, yes
687. no 2.108: chana-a In elrrtlnn riato
ys . 2,828, no 639: equal suffrage, yes
1,841. no 1,747; Astoria fish bill, yes
1.676, no 1.261; Reddy amendment, ye?
Jl0;. no M26' single tax. yes 76$, no
2,848; recall amendment, yes 1,738, no
1,816; Instructing legislators on sena-
torsnip. yes Z.324. no 773: nronortlnnnl
representation, yes 1.438, no 1,316: llm-
iwnii campaign expenses, yes 1,648, no
1,168; upper Columbia fish bill, yes
i.oio. no A.uoa; grana jury amendment.
no i.iou, rxooa itiver copnty,
yes 1,877, no 934.
C03IPLETE OFFICIAL
RETURNS OF WASCO
D0U0LAS' RESULTS,
GIVING PLURALITIES
(Special Dl patch to The Journal)
Roseburg, Or June 6. The complete
returns from the county show the fol
lowing candidates with their pluralities:
Congress, Hawley, 1,348; supreme judg-fe,
Bean. 2,498; food commissioner Bailey,
1.730; United States senator, a tie,
Chamberlain and Cake each receiving
1.890; railroad commissioner, Campbell,
2,682; district attorney. Brown, 3,126;
joint representative, Buchanan, 402;
state senator, Albert Abraham, 682; rep
resentatives, Applegate 668, Jones 677;
county commissioner, Ryan, 1,008;
sheriff, B. Fenton, 419; clerk, Lenox,
264: treasurer. Sawyers, 2,654; assessor.
lamina, l.uya; scnooi supennvpnaent,
Chaney. 67: surveyor. Roberts. 2.716:
coroner, Jewett, 298; prohibition, yesv
On the state ticket there are two
candidates that are anti-Statement No.
1 men; they are Joint Representatives
elect J. A. Buchanan and E. R. Apple-
fate. The other two candidates. Sens
or Albert Abraham and Oeorge W.
.Jones, both Republicans, - have both
aimed Statement No. 1 and Abraham.
at least, will vote for Chamberlain f6r
United States senator. While other
candidates-elect refuse to make any
statement, it is almost certain mat they
will all vote for their party candidate
to a man.
Tha untvrltv imnrimAnf ftnnMnpl.
tlon carried. Woman auffragre lost by
a large majority, rroniouon earriea.
BONES BEATS JONES
, BY BUT TEN VOTES
(Special Dispatch to Tha JoaraaL)
McMlnnville, Or June 6, The offi
cial count of the vote for Tamhill coun
ty was completed today by County Clerk
Jones, Justice of the Peace F. M. Tork
and Vine' W. Pearce, . - ;
The count for senator gives Amos 201,
Cake 1,698, Chamberlain 1,665 and Coo
per 134. For justice of the supreme
court Judge Bean's vote is 2,674, Bright
437 and Brlx 238. For food and dairy
commissioner. Bailey has 1,766, Emery
780 and Hasklns 676. -
For congressman First district, Haw
ley polled 1.069 votes, Richards 215,
Staver 802 and Whitney 829. Thomas
K. Campbell for rail read commissioner
of the -First district' has a, total of
2.614. For prosecuting attorney for the
Third Judicial district 8,894 votes were
given to John H. McNary. For senator
of the Twenty-fourth senatorial district,
Vf. N. Barret, Republican, has 1.646
votes, as against 6S1 for C V. Kuyken
dall, 'Socialist. '' For representative of
the Fourteenth district Sam Laughllrq
Statement' No. 1, received 1,251,1 while
Beats, Republican, totaled 1,663, giving
the latter a lead of til. .The other can
didates. Blanchard and Chrlsteneon, rei
6-ied zii and 4Z0 eacn.
The Dalles, Or., June 6. Wasco coun
ty, by complete and . official returns,
voted Monday as follows:
United States Senator Amos 145,
Cake 1,700, Chamberlain 1,648, Cooper
Justice Surtreme Court Pun i in
Bright 430, Brlx 258.
jjairy and Food Commissioner
cauey z.zhb. ornery 828, Hoskins 288i
Representative in Congress Ellis
2,217, Jeflery 782, Saunders 288, Shaffer
Railroad Commissioner Altchlson
1,685, Newell 239, Young 677, Hamilton
970.
Prosecuting Attorney, Seventh Judi
cial District Gavin 1,292, Wilson 2,086.
Legislative-i-State Senator. Sixteenth
District Crawford S90, Slnnott 2,888;
Twenty-ninth representative district,
Carter 1,986, Daly 198, Dickerson 192.
Dodds 1,769, Morse 1,033, Woodoock 891.
County Ticket County judge, Lake
2,819. MIddleswart 606: sheriff, Chris
man 8.043, Sawtell 806; clerk, Angle
2,094, Fltipatriek 1.160, Johnston 224;
treasurer, Gunning 3,157, Kurts 1,137,
Saltsman 186; assessor, Koonts 2,818,
Leiblein 228, Mosler 861; school superin
tendent, Dutton 494, Neff 2,757; sur
veyor, Mohr 2,372, Radford 248, Tomlln
son 742; county commissioner, Fleming
1.084, Means 260, Stoughton 2,009; cor
orer, Burget 2,706, Elton 239.
The vote on measures and amend
ments follows: Increase pay legisla
tors, yes 641, no 2,289; to move state
Institutions, yes 1,687 no 1,222; increase
supreme court, yes 1.092, no 622; change
election date, yes 2,288, no 576; sheriff
amendment, yes 2,092, no 865; compul
sory passes, yes 981. no 1.965: univnraltv
appropriation, yes 1,509, no 1,185; armo
ries, yes l.iau, no l,7Z4; equal suffrage,
yes 1,217 no 1,849;. wheeiowners' fish
bill, yes 1,846, no 1,181; to give towns
control of liquor, yes 1,4744 no 1,816;
single tax, yes 898, no 2,180; the recall,
yes 1,825, no 1.121; senatorial Instruc
tion, yes 2,207, no 699; proportional rep
resentation, yes 1.634. no 1.07S- limit.
ing campaign expenses, yes 1,837, no
970; salmon protection, yea 1,194, no
1,796: grand jury, yes 1,712, no 911;
Hood River county, yes 1,883, no 1,283.
Prohibition was lost, the vote being:
For 1,581, against 1,766.
TIE IN DOUGLAS
BROKEN FOR CAKE
(Special DUpatch to Tbe Journal.)
Roseburg, Or., June 6. The tie, at
1890, between Cake and Chamberlain
has. been played off in the official count
and Cake has won it by 11 votes. His
count is 1908 and Chamberlain's Is
1892. . xne results on principal offices
are as follows:
United States senator Cake, 1,903;
Chamberlain, 1,892; Cooper, 284; Amos,
51
Congress Hawley, ,431; Whitney, 1.
228; Richards. 857; Shaver, 128.
Supreme Judges Bean, 3,317; Brlv.
383; Bright. 258.
Food commissioner Bailey, 1,877;
emery, l.aii, rtosKins, a 00.
Railroad commissioner Campbell, 3,
District attorney Brown. 8.2IU.
Legislative; Joint representative Bu
chanan, 2,170; Ca vender, 1,763. State
senator Abraham, 1,955; Micelll, 1,284;
Hansbrough, 894; Cannon, 477. Repre
sentative Applegate, 1.938; Jones, 1..
983; Piller, 1,116; Marker, 1,403; Daven
port, aui; jurapatricav zm; isawards,
The county was Voted drv hv tha
Vote Of 2.140 to 1,728.-. 1 .
CHAMBERLAIN MAKES .
- A RECORD IN .P0LK
Subllcan, present Incumbent, wins by a
eclsive majority over- A- M. Holmes,
Democrat; for sheriff, J. M. OranL
Democrat, - present incumbent, defeated
! F H. Muuntt. Ronubllcan. by over 600.
Grant .carried every, precinct in the
county. For , treasurer, . Ed C Dunn,
Democrat, defeated Stonffer, Republi
can, bv over 200: for countv clerk, E.
M. Smith, Republican, present lnoum
bent and running for a third - term,
defeated Tred B. Crowley, Democrat, by
aDout too; lor assessor, o. uravea,
T3 -1t . Mlti.n Jafaat.
ed F. E Myer, Democrat,' by 160; Coun
ty School Superintendent H- B. Sey
mour defeated his opponent, W. I. Rey
nolds, bv about 175. B. F. Beeiley. Re
publican, defeated Iv Orounda, Demo
crat, ror surveyor; k. u unapman, xve
publican, for coroner, had no opposition.
In the senatorial race Governor
Chamberlain carried every precinct in
the county except four, although Other
state offioes went heavily Republican.
The university appropriation was de
feated by about 200; the county goes
dry by at least 280; all the Initiative
measures were defeated in this county
except' the Hood River oounty bill.
Which carried by a good majority.
DETAILED OFFICIAL
VOTE OF WALLOWA
fRiwHal tManatek Th Journal. 1
Enterprise, Or., June 8, The official
count of. Wallowa county gives the fob
lowing results: , For congress, Ellis,
1,149; Jeffreys, 645; Sanders, 128; Shaf
fer. 6T. - '
Supreme court Bean, 1,491; Bright,
111; Brlx. 166. - ....
Food ' commissioner Bailey, 1,067;
Emery,- t9ti Hoskins, 88. ,
United States senator Amos, El;
Cake, 908; Chamberlain, 101; Cooper,
97. ,.."
Railroad commissioner Atchison,
982; Hamilton, 178; Newell, (6; young,
472.
Judge circuit court. Tenth ' district
Crawford, 606; Knowles, 1,210.
legislative state, senator Oliver,
Democrat. 1,063; Rumble, Republican,
HO. ,. . Tt m.
I u. jviiii icicnQiiwiiTD nuoa. .
publican, 1,249; Tsggart, Socialist, 425.
county tic net county judge uim
stead. 964: Powers. 121: Williams. 777:
sheriff Kerns, 798; Marvin, 1,026;
Oakes, 66; county clerk Barton, 237;
Boatman. 1.624; treasurer Bell, 386;
Keavls, 886; ganlord, 97.; assessor Al
len. eve: Marks. 110: Miller.. 1.081
school superintendent Conley. 1,807
Ghormley, 478; county surveyor Long,
V279; Merryman, 476; Coroner Gil-
more, 857; Ketchum, 1,338; county com
mlssloner Brown. ' 848: Lock. 926
Mahon, 86; justice of the peace, Smith,
ijiti; consiaoie crumpacxer, zuz
Dunbar, 267.
The vote on measures submitted was
as follows: Prohibition in Wallowa
county For, 1,101; against, 686; pro-
niDiting swine irom running at large in
waaowa county For, 1,2 is; against,
zi.
Constitutional amendments: Tncraas.
ing compensation of members of the
legislature Yes, 385; no, 1.178.
To permit location of state institn
tlons elsewhere than at seat of govern'
meni ies, ot; no, 040.
Increasing number of Judges of su
preme court from three to five Yes,
jes; no, i.uis.
Changing time of biennial elections
irom uune to November Yes, 1,149
no, 328.
Referendum measures: , Providing
.nm enemrs snail nave ouatody
prisoners, eto. Yes. 1.014:. no. 516.
Free transportation to state officers
ana county judges ana sheriffs Yes,
; no, i.oei.
iminrla, tifll Ta. tEA. A 1
University of Oregon Yes. 410; no,
BOD.
RmiAl aiiffra Va ttf , mm fill
Fishing bill numbered on' balW 318
819 Yes, 800; no, 719.
Reddy measure Yea, 672; no, 1,084.
emgie .tax Yes, zse; no, 1,861.
The recall Yes, 948; no. 622.
The Statement No. 1 measure Yes,
1,181; no, 339.
Proportional representation Tea,
829: no, 698.
Restricting campaign expense Yes,
Fishing bill numbered 883-338 Yes,
vzv: no, bsz.
Grand Jury Tes, 827; no, 680.
nooa iver county Yes, 465; no,
i.
state institutions; yes. 176; no, '804," In
, - M supreme court, yes, 847; no.
vt. i cnange election date, yes. 692
no, ivnnerirr amendment, yea, 604
n0'l Compulsory passes, yes. 265
no. 7S. ' armnrUi vaa 9tc' wt . fiAV
P"1'"1 appropriation, yes", 877; no,
802. WhMnnan fl.h kill ..'iu'
noi Equal suffrage, yes, 8lf; no!
.f uwi;. control or nquor, yes szo;
no,. 486. Single tax. yes. 144; no, 667
The recall,, yes, 608;, no, S81. Sena-
luriai inatrucuon U learislators. vea.
678; no, 170. Proportional reoresenta-
IrLyt' iU: DO- a8'- Llmltlns; canv-
I. ,zi-- no, xi. sal
mon Droteetlnn uAa.on a tsa
UJtM' n. 07. Hood River
vwuuijr, jtob, MJ no,. Ill
CLATSOP VOTE QN
MEN AND MEASURES
(SpeeUl Dltpatcb t The Jooraal.)
Astoria, Or.. June 4. The offlcal
count of the vote cast la Clatsop county
last Monday shows Chamberlain's ma
jority to be 868. The vote received by
vunvaj canaiaates is as iohows:
aai.0nALei"mal7;EIU"- 161,i Jetfrsy,
-" , wwaauv, b. ova. nninnr. z i
(Special DUpatch te The Journal.) V'-,
, Dallas, Or., June 6. The complete
unofficial count shows the following
results in Polk r county. .Governor
Chamberlain carries ihe oounty by near
ly 100 majority. C. L. Hawley, Repub
lican, anti-Statement Na 1. defeats W.
D. Henry, Statement No. 1, by about
160. B.'F. Jones, Statement No. 1, Re-
fitlMfiSin Kol ma AfnAelHn aa. a 4Hla.i
representative from Lincoln andf Polk
counties. f y A
In the county election ' the Republi
cans elect county judge, commissioner.
clerk,- assessor, school superintendent
.iiu surveyor; tne vemocrats, snenri
and treasurer.' ". For county judge, E. F,
Coad. I Tenant Incumbent. Renuhllrjtn
In the county ths Republicans gained I for commissioner, i William Riddle, Re-
CROOK'S DRY VOTE
A SURPRISE TO ALL
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Prinevllle, Or., June 6. The returns
from the election are complete with
the exception of 84 votes from Camp
Creek precinct, the result of which
will not be known until the official
count Is held.
The result for the countv officers
are as follows: County Judge Bills
so; Morney ia, Koblnson 625. Wright
io, Biierm ongioton OSS, KIKlnS
i,i( cierx crown 1.187. Wilholt !4f,
treasurer- W. F. Klnr l.ooi. w no
Karl and 631; assetsor Dayton 701, J.
u. ijaioiietie &o; scnooi superintend
ent W. R. Cook 724, R. A. Ford 862:
countv commissioner Jamea Ti loo hv
uuiubi uuamnious vote; county survey
or Fred A. Rice 829, W. H. Houston
OiS.
In the local ootlon contpnt mnr in
terest was manifest If possible than In
the sheriff contest, which ntlmrwi.A
easuy toox rirst place, even above tha
senatorial fight. It was generally con
ceded that the county would vote dry
by a small majority but manv nf tha
preoincts in tne county were counted
as wet with Prinevllle at the top of
tne list, xne count nere snowed Prlne-
vuie witn iu votes against prohlbl
tlon and 113 votes for it. Before the
count was finished, at about sunrise
x ueaaay. many or tne ama ar nn.
cincts were In and the result ahnvui
Crook county was on a landslide for
proiuuiuon. i ne oniy precinct In the
county that showed wet majority was
Howard, where the result was 3 drv
iiu 9 wtii. i ne county stanas to J
dry, with 100 votes to spare. The vlc
lory waa greater than the Law and
Order league had expected, although
more than 31,000 had been spent In
tne campaign ror printing, postage
Biaiups uiiu uiucr vasenuai axpenses.
A movement was started Tuesday for
a momoth Fourth of July celebration.
July Is the date for prohibition to take
effect. It. has been said that Prine
vllle could not have a celebration with
out something to drink, but a canvass
of two hours Wednesday morning re-
u"o in a .tuna i dii ior a grand
celebration,' and not a saloon man was
aaxed to contrmute.
Plans had been made by the saloon
organisation to fight tha nrohlhltlnn
law in the courts, but as the majority
has been so great that will not be
attempted.
GILLIAM ALMOST
TIED ON SENATOR
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JboraalK
Condon, Or., June" 6. The official
count for Gilliam county gives the fol
lowing as the election's results:
' United States senator Amos 16, Cake
463. Chamberlain 488, Cooper 24.
Representative Second congressional
district Ellis, 648, Jeffrey 318, Banders
41, Shaffer 3d.
Justice supreme court Bean 712,
Bright 91, Brlx 49.
Dairy and food commissioner Bally
685, Emery 260, Hoskins 48.
Railroad commission Altchlson 480,
Hamilton 189. Newell 88. -Young 188.
Judge of the circuit court, Eleventh
Judicial district, Gilliam. 8 her man and
Wheeler counties LIttlefield 683.,
Prosecuting attorney, Eleventh Judi
cial district Burdett 682, Collier 838.
Legislative Senator, Bowerman, 488;
Edwards, 420; representative, Donnelly,
362, Jackson, 866; Mariner, J55i Pike,
238. ;cr ; -f, - .',.;... ." Vi; . . ;.,V "
County ticket Sheriff, portwood. 864:
Rogers, .682. Clerk, Horner, 493: SchllU
ing, 431. -Treasurer, Clarke, 860;. Mc
f?,tr," Be8- -Assessor, Campbell.' 627;
Wells, 459. School superintendent,
Sturgtll. 775. Caronrr. tinrlina- as.
County commissioner. Lewis. 427; Snell,
IO 425. ..-.,..:. : ,.:.) . .... 4, , -, ,
ID the contest ton th Inrdtinn n tha
oounty high school, the result-was: Con
don, 634; Arlington. 171. a .
'- The fate, of measures and amend
nents wai as follows: Increase legisla
tors pay,, yes, 168; no, 664.- To move
Bril,?817rirfxrae32COUrt-Ban- 1'"T
,I3r,com,ml,B8,oner Bssy. ' 1,508
United States Mnatn, Anna. 1 At
Cake, 887; Chamberlain, 1,246; Cooper!
, taro?? eommissloner Altchlson,
Young 425 ' Newell, 238
.Representatives Leinenwebr. 1,808
McCue. 1,622; Wooden. 899. ' . ,
county ticket Commissioner, four-
year term f ry. 1.991; oommissloner,
two-year term Mnnn t i oa- Mnnn
- , WW fcWM,
tJierx ciintnn t mn
Sheriff Carlson 834; Pomeroy, 1.T14.
Treasurer Sherman, 2,063.
, Surveyor Parker. 2.019.
Coroner Gilbaugh, 1.679: PhL 818.
! ocnool superintendent Keesel, 1,889.
The VOte On th Vnrlnil, nmAnm-nta,
oinu initiative and rererendum measures
was a iohows : county high school,
yes 1,261, no 463; Increase pay legisla
tors, yes 634. no Mil' tn mn-um
ouuaings. yes yi, no 839; Increase su
proine court, yes eou, no 882: changing
election, yes 1,808, no iii; sheriff
amenament, yes 1.224, no 604; compul-ory-??sse'
'es 608- no 1.230; armories,
yes 769. no 1.080; university appropria-
tlon-?,.e 1'184' no 576 : 1"1 suffrage,
yes 841, no 1,284; wheeiowners bill, yea
824, no 2,084; irlvlng towns control of
V" " n 1.122; single tax,
yes 813. no 1.187: rnnll omonmon
1,190, no 700; senatorial instruction yes
1.323, no 641- proportlopal representa
tion, yes i,uu, no ese- limiting cam
paign expenses, yes 1,159, no 672; sal
mou protection measure yes 2,236, no
236; grand jury, yes 1,123, no 600; Hood
river, yes i.ubt, no 360.
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF JOSEPHINE
Grants Pass, Or., June 6. The off!
clal count for Josephine does not alter
results very materially. Chamberlain.
leads over Cake by 77 votes. The final
count is ss follows:
united States senator Amos 66,
Cake 932, Chamberlain 1,007, Cooper
186; Justice of the supreme court
uean i.uti, urignt 167, Brlx 834; dairy
and food commissioner Bailey 1,071.
Emery 689, Hoskins 190; representative
in congress Hawley 891, Staver 76,
Whitney 471.
State senator Jewell 700. Norton
1,10s, Sturgeon 221: state representa
tive DeArmond 764, Bobbins 330,
Smith 887. H. D. Norton, who won
for senator, ran on the independent-
uemucmuo ticaet ana is a (statement
No. 1 man: J. C. Smith, who -won for
representative, is a Republican and on-
jrosea to statement Jo. i.
Joseph Russell. Democrat, was elect-
a sueriii. Asiae irom tni th Re
publicans elected all other county offi
cers. The prohibition proposition carried
in the county by a majority of 660.
Woman suffraa-a failed tn nam. In
Josephine, A large majority was polled
in favor of the recall measure, and
also In favor of instructing the legisla
ture to elect the candidate for United
States senator who receives the larg
est vote of the people. The results
prove that the people of the county are
la favor of holding the state elections
In November; they are not willing to
Increase the pay of , members of the
legislature, and they do not believe
that all public Institutions should be
located at Salem.
VOTE ON UMATILLA
COUNTY OFFICERS
Pendleton, Or., June 6. Official fig
ures on county officers are as follows
In ( Umatilla county: Sheriff, Charles
Hanna, Socialist. 282; T. D. Taylor,
Democrat, 3,654. County clerk. T. C.
Frazler, Democrat, 1,208; M. H. Rice,
Socialist, 233; Frank Saling. Republican.
2,688. Recorder, Fred W. Hendley, Re-
puoiican, z.zu; i-erry uouser, Socialist,
284; John Q. Peebler. Democrat. 1.481.
Treasurer. G. W. Bradley. ReDubliran.
3.262; William Coffman, Socialist, 643.
Assessor, W. H. Blrdsell, Socialist, 166.
Robert T. Brown, Republican, 1.773: C.
P. 8traln. Democrat 2.171. School u-
perintendent. Homer I. Watts, Demo
crat, 1,685; Frank K. Welles, Repub
lican, 2.253. Surveyor, John W. Klm
brell, Republican, 3,170. Coroner, Ralph
Folsom, Republican, 8,800; B. K. Hoyt,
Socialist, 431. County commissioner, J.
Hudeman. Democrat. 1.827: A. n. sei,
bert. Socialist, 223; Horace Walker, Re-
puDiiran, i.vi.
The vote on Prohibition was: For
2,334; against. 1,640.
CHAMBERLAIN GAINS
JACKSON BY 480
(Special Plapatch to The Jonrnal.)
Medford. Or.. June 6. The official
count for Jackson county shows Cham
berlain carried the county by the plur
ality of 480, the total vote being 2,182
for Chamberlain and 1,702 for Cake. The
result is the more remarkable when it
Is considered that Chamberlain failed
to carry the countv in both of hla aruhr.
natorlal campaigns.
Jones, democrat, is elected sheriff by
636. and Nell. Democrat, countv Indira
by 176.
The count on reDresentatlwa nnn.
firms the election of two Statement No.
1 Democrats. The list is: Purdln,
Democrat. 1,838; Miller, Democrat. 1,827;
Hammersley, Republican. 1,779; KublL
Republican, 1,630.
The balance of the Republican ticket
received majorities ranging from 600
up.
For prohibition the dry majority Is
257. '
"Shoses
Rose Society ' Determined to
Make (1111110: Festival One
Long to Be'Remembered
List of . Prizes Contem
plated. ; :
(Special Dispatch te Tbe JoarnaL)
Oregon City, June 6. -The Rose so
ciety has completed the - prist list - for
the coming Rose and Carnation Fiesta
to be held at Willamette hall, Fri
day and Saturday, the 12 th and 18 th.
A musical 'and literary , program is
being prepared by the . committee,
Mmes. A. C. Warner and J. H. Walker
and Miss M. L. Holmes, for, each of
the evenings. On the seoond evening
Professor F. P. Stauffer of Portland,
will deliver a lecture on "Tbe Wild
Flowers of Oregon."
The badge will be of green and pink,
the colors and foliage of the Mission
rose, brought in early days from Cali
fornia. The badge will bear the pic
ture of a rose, with "Clackamas County
Rose and Carnation Society, 1908." The
following is the nroarram. aa revised
and completed: ,
' Ths Program.
For best six red roses, any varieties
named First, cut glass vase, O, B.
Dimick: second.: water color: W. A.
Shewman Jr. i" .
For best six white roses, any va
rieties named First; half dozen eups,
saucers and plates. John Adams; sec
ond, bon- bona, F. u. Lent. China plate.
ror best six Dink roses, any va
rieties named First, cut glass cream
er, Frank Busch; second, dresser mir
ror, u. u. store.
For best six Caroline Teetout First.
silk umbrella, J. Levitt: second. Jardi
nier, a. KODerison.
or tne oest iz uincn urunnor
First, decorated vase, J. E. Hedges
second, knife. C. O. Miller. Plate.
ror the - best Maman Uoonet (pinx)--
Flrst, hand-painted pitcher, Burmeister
A Andresen; second, order 12 photo-
grapns, maim uneney.
or tne Dest r six maman cocnet
(white) First. 85 coin. Fred Green
man; serond. brass candlestick, H. P,
BrlxhtbllL
ror the Dest collection or 11 Maman
Cochet First, princess vase. R. Peti
uiu. aavvnui Baw, biuuu, s. U. V . , V. w.
For best 12 Md. Alfred Carrier
First, cut glass dish, Mrs. W. L. Block;
second, Jardinler, J. E. Jack.
ror Deal la warecnai xieii rirst.
cut glass celery tray, society; second.
Brownie camera wo. z, Jriunuey uroa.
company. '
ror Dest yeiiow roses, any variety
(Mareciial Men excepted) rirst, mo.
comDlete Brownie kodak. Oeorxa. A.
Harding; second, pair scissors, Wilson
tjooae. -
For best 12 Dr. arm First, cut
lass vase, Howell A Jones; second.
ihlna plate, society. -
For best exhibit of Moss roses
First, gold coin. Dr. Cam; second, pas
tei, society.
Best elarht La France First, hand'
painted China vase, F. T. Griffith; sec
ond. Jardinler. society.
Best six Fisher Holmes First, cut
criass dish. Kev. a. miieDrana; sec
ond, half Czen Roger Bros, tea spoons.
a'one ol uo.
For best six roses, any kind. stem.
foliage and all to be considered First,
siu casn.M. k. iang; secona, Henri
etta vase, society,
For best Individual Rose (new) most
recently introduced First, cut glass
dish and stand, L. Adams; second, box
perfume, society.
ror Dest six Tea Koses named, any
color First, decorated fruit dish. Fair
store; second, decorated china plate, so
ciety.
For heat elirht Hvbrld T anv color
First, Utopian vase, F. T. Barlow;
second, six bread and butter plates, so
ciety. liV.- ha.l 14 nin.la Tmnal.a Vtrt
solid silver teaspoons. First National
bank; second, solid silver cream spoons,
John Walker-
For best six Hybrid Perpetuals, any
color named First, cut glass dish. Dr.
Alfred, Beatie; second, coffee set, GT.
Rosensteln.
For the best general collection, each
different variety named and classified.
not less than 12 varieties First, solid
liver teaspoons. Bank of Oregon City:
second, cut glass vase.
ror best eight .fapa don tier First.
Tepeits rose bowl. T. J. Gary; second,
thermometer, society.
For best collection of Climbers First,
cut glass vase, donated to society; sec
ond, six plates, Oeorge Ely.
For best general collection of Carna
tions First, silk umbrella, A. Price;
second, box bon bons, J. A. tufts.
For best six largest roses First, cut
glass vase, Hawley Pulp & Paper com
pany; second, cracker Jar, William Oar
diner. ' o
Wild riowsrs.
Largest variety and best collection of
wild flowers, each a different variety,
giving number of specimens exhibited
First. 5 silk umbrella. Drs. Sommer A
Mount; serond, Verona vase; third,
dresser mirror, D. C. Ely; fourth, pen
cil, L. Charman; creamer and spoon
tray, J. E. Seely.
The foregoing prizes will be awardp
only when roses are especially exhibited
therefor, and not in connection wttft
same rose or roses in exhibition for
other poizes, except for the "best gen
eral collection."
1. All roses and carnations entered
for prizes must be grown out of doors
and owned by person 'making the entry.
2. All roses and carnations entered
for' prizes must be grown and cultivated
by amateurs.
- 3. All entries musi be made by num
ber. Number and entry must be re
corded by secretary on entry, ;
4. Any exhibit for prize bearing nana
Of exhibitor shall disqualify. ;
5. Committee of five shall receive and
arrange for exhibit. All exhibits will
be arranged by this committee. 1
6. All exhibitors not members of the
Rose and Carnation society -will " be
cnarged 2d cents ror entry. . , - .
7. All entries must conform .to rules
REPORTS LOOK GOOD
J?OR DR. P. L. AUSTIN
Z"-:; ' ; 'r
if" V:.. ' ;
V f ; ' '..
v ;
Dr. P. hi Austin;
One of the mnat Anthualaaitfrt pHImiin
Of this Oremn RAltntrv ' lai Tir ' V T.
Austin. He is enthusiastic because of
What he attributes tha mnt fnrlnnata
circumstance of . his long and useful
career,
When in Idaho he rnt hnlt nt
mine, the assays of which show a rich
gold mine. It is located 16 miles from
Wallace and near th llttl minini. tnn
ef Murray. "Our mine is Immensely
rich in both gold and galena," said Dr.
Austin yesterday. "It's worth In ea-
tablished bevond all nnollnn TV, la.
has been demonstrated over and over,
in the nine tunnels we have driven,
some of them 300 to 400 feet In length.
In these we have cut many rich veins
of ore, and now we are to begin cross
cutting on these veins, and "as stire as
the sun shines from the sky above be
fore many months our 220 acres of
ground will be turning out gold at a
rate that will pay tremendous dividends
to every stockholder. This is the his
tory of the district. It is enormously
rich in the precious metals, and none
ever had better prospects than this
very property. We have one dike that
is 60 feet in width, and this crosses one
vein great enough' to pay Immense -dividends
if we. never should find another
in the entire tract. ' But we have other
well-defined veins in fact and .in
truth; ' .
"As we say in our display announce
ment, which appears in another column
of today's paper: 'And as an. evidence
of oar confidence in what we have got,
if any stockholder should at any time
become skeptical and desire to see for
himself precisely what we have, if he
will pay a personal visit to. our proper
ty, inspeot It for himself, and find that
we have in even the : smallest detail
misrepresented it. we. will ; cheerfully
refund him all moneys paid for shares
and pay his expenses of the trip: as
well. The Coeur" d'Alene mining ' dis
trict is one of the richest in the world.
It Is not much heard of of late in Port
land, simply because all its mines,
with the exception of our own and two
or three others, are already heavy pro
ducers, and the moment- any min ar
rives at that stage Its management be
comes silent, for the reason that the
majority of its stockholders desire that
the amount of their Income , be not
made public'"
IRONICAL PEN
E 110 1'J
D
Jury Says Rev. Green C. Love
Was Not Hurt $2,000
Worth.
In just 10 minutes a Jury In Judge
Oantenbein's department of the circuit
court yesterday afternoon decided that
A. W. Miller did not libel Rev. Green
C. Love when he wrote a letter in the
Mount ScOtt News ealllna- the minister
a "holy drone," a a "parasite" and other
unlovely terms. And thereby the anti
annexation element of the Mount Scott
district scored another victory, for tho
suit grew out or a warm oiscussion be
tween Miller and Love over "Greater
Portland." in which Miller sou ah t to
stand off the annexation arg-uments of
toe spiritist minister.
Besides being a minister. Love Is a
wealthy landowner, who Inherited man
broad acres from the Love estate an
became a resident of Nashville, in the
Mount Scott section at comparatively re
cent aate. Miner is one oi tne old tim
ers, much less wealthy in the world's
goods, and he sarcastically resented the
minister's annexation fervor. verbal
broadsides In the Mount Soott newspaper
resulted, in tne course or wnicn Miller
dipped his pen deeply in the well of
irony and used terms to whloh the Rev.
Mr. Love objected.
Among other things that the Jury de
clined to Deiieve was libelous was a
statement tnat tne minister was suffer-
nn irom -enlargement of the ego, caua-
ng- ossnicaiion oi tne cranial oavitv.
resulting in ut. Vitus' oance or the Jaw
bone." Another statement nassed on bv
the Jury-was a mock apology by Miller.
excusing, mranBit ior ever navmg re'
f erred to Mr. Love as a "a-entlaman."
Miller's defense was a general denial
that -the- publication- was libelous. - He
asserted tnat an ne said was fair criti
cism, and that the minister had to tako
his chances in a newspaper controversy
wnen ne jumpea into the annexation
fight.- -
Love asserted that his fair name had
oeen damaged among; his neighbors, and
that he was entitled; to protection from
the sarcastic oen of the versatile Mlllnr.
The jury took only one ballot, refusing
to give ijove tne iz.ouv that ne asked as
balm for his wounded sensibilities.
EEV. W. P. WHITE
FORCEFUL LEADER
HS LONGER
CLACKAMAS MEN
FOR CHAMBERLAIN
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JoarnaL) '
Oregon City. June 6. L. E. Jones. W.
A. Dimick and J. U. Campbell, representatives-elect
. from this county, all
elected as Statement No. 1 Republicans,
being asked how they stand on Cham
berlain as United States senator, all
expressed their Intention to support
him when they take their seats in the
statebouse next January. ,
KLAMATH COUNT IS
AS GOOD AS FINAL
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., June 6. The elec
tion in Klamath county resulted in the
choice of both . Democrats and Repub-
The prohibition measure carried, 461 Lllcan for county offices. Party lines
were not drawn closely.
The following Republicans were elect.
ed: C R. De Lat, county-clerk: J. Q.
wan. school sunerintendent; Iff lY.Wll.
Mams, county .surveyor. And W.. B.
Barnes, sheriff. I . . . -
The Democrats elected were: . C, H.
In number of roses, name and variety,
time and method of entry.
8. All entries must be made by 11
a. m. on first day of exhibit. ;
9. Prises must be awarded , bv num.
ber. Name of exhibitor will be given
alter avturus. ; -.
10. When a certain number f roses
Is designated there must . be neither
more nor less than that number en
tered. - t !-
11. Quality of foliage, length, and
vigor of stem, are points for prime win
ners. Any added foliage will disqual
ify. ' . . ,
rine Strawberries.
In addition'to exhibits of roses car
nations and wild flowers, at the request
of the Canby Fruitgrowers' association
there will be -exhibits of strawberries).
Two premiums will be awarded, $1 for
the best crate of Canby berries and 12
for the second. On Saturday evening
the berries will be served with cream.
souvenir cards. advsrtislng Canby
strawberries, will be , given - to tbe
guests. ; The executive committee will
have a float in the parade on "Market
day"; next , Saturday, advertising . the
fiesta.. - . i.
Daggett treasurer; J. P. Lee. assessor.
and S, T. Summers, commissioner,
i. There were 161 votes polled in Link
vllle precinct, and these figures are the
result with all but 262 ballots counted.
The count on these, however,' is not
likely to change the, general result.
D, V. Kuykendall defeata W. J. Moore
for prosecuting attorney by a majority
of probably 275. ;. ,
(Special Dltpatcb to thf Jonrnal.)
Albany, Or., June 6. Rev. W. P.
Winter of this city, pastor of the United
Presbyterian churci, has become one of
the. most 'prominent men of western
Oregon on account of his leadership of
the anti-saloon forces. He was born in
lows. 43 years ago. He attended college
at Monmouth college, Illinois, graduat
ing in 1887. In the year of his gradu
atlon he won in the Illinois state ora
torical contest. Afterward he attended
and graduated from Xenia Theological
seminary, onio, in issi. mis nrst pas
torate was at Little York. Illinois. From
this work he was called' to the work of
synodlcal evangelist In the synod of
Iowa. For seven years he was pastor
or the United PresDytenan cnurcn at
Indlanola, Iowa; from this work he was
called tp the pastorate of the Albany
church, which he has served for the past
seven years.
, The Albany church is the oldest of
that denomination in tne west ana re
cently celebrated its fiftieth anniver
sary. During-, his pastorate the church
has been most prosperous ana is in, ex
cellent condition' financially.
During the past seven, years the
church has naid off a debt' Of 16.000. in
stalled a pips organ costing f $.000, made
1,500 worm oi improvements on ' tne
church-building and raised over $1,000
per year for missions, until last year,
when this waa increased to 82.006.
He Is a trustee of Albany college and
a member of the Albany Commercial
Mr. White will preach the haccalau
reate sermon at O. A- C, June 14, at
Cprvaius. ' 2. ' .
YAMHILLl AWAITS
.V: OFFICIAL COUNT
::.;; v -
- (Special Dlspatra to The Journal.) "
SJcMLnnvllle. Or., June 6. -Xeaterday
was a holiday here on account of the
pioneer picnic,' so that interest in the
election "results was not paramount.
Nothing new as to the count will trans
pire until sfter the official count.- Thl
UWOTr, w li a IK 'l iXIBlW, Mil, tWOI
count as already reported. - 'I
TIME III OFFICE
Amendment. Bringing Elec
tions in November Will
;-Mectr'Cbuntydfiicers. ,
.:.. t. ... v ,
.jr . .w u w uvviojiit l alio TUWH
of Oregon in adopting an . amendment
to the state constitution -changing the
time of the biennial election from June
to Npvembeir. thh state and county offi
cers eiectea last Tuesday will ha ve
their terms -'extended five months.
Sheriff Stevens. County ' Clerk Fields
and the others '-eleeted for two-year
terms will serve until December, Is it),
and receive a -handsome little addition
to their respective etlpends. . . ,
Hereafter the primaries will also be
moved along and will take place about '
the middle of September. Instead of tn
AprlK ; This will make - the. Oregon
electron time correspond to the voting ,
season- in most of the other states o
the union. Only a few of the far east
ern states and two or three of the south-'
ern are still out of step with the
great-majority in the time of holding
elections. .
The' chief argument in favor of ths
change was that expense will be saved
and that less expenditure of energy will
be required on the part of all concerned..
Against this reasoning it - was pointed
out that every four years there will be
a commingling of national . and state
campaigns, which many voters regard
as undesirable, tending to confuse the
Issues and to impede the clear settle
ment of state questions on their merit a.
But the voters have spoken by a de
cided vote, and the June election has
become a thing of the past Oregon's
next general election will be in No-'
vember. 1910.
PROSTRA
TED
BEFORE DRUGSTORE
Dr. W. C. Belt Not Expected
to SurvivftrReports-the
Good Samaritaii. -1
Dr. W. a Belt who ran for Joint rep '
resentatlve in the Republican primar
ies, and whose office is on , Russell
street, was taken violently ill In front
of W. C. Cable's drugstore, 161 Holla,
day avenue,, last evening about 7:30
o'clock, and was not, expected - to sur
vive the night at the Good Samaritan
hospital, to which he was renioved in s
Red Cross ambulance.1
Although several expert Portland
physicians examined him last night, no
ootiiiu upmiun waa given out as to the
man s ailment. s , . ,
When he first convulsed in a pros
trate heap In front of the drugstore hla .
face took on a variety of hues. The
same condition prevailed at the hos
pltal up to a late hour last night
Dr., Belt . walked into Cable's drug-- '
s!0l.."b0llt 7 o'clock last night At .
that time he appeared normal, mentally
and physically. He remained there a
few. momenta, conversing with Dr. 11. li.
Marcellus, who chanced to-be present,
and then walked away. The druggist.
Mr. Cable, says he purchased no drugs.
n ui.u k v MtaiiuiBBI Blier lOaVUlg 101
drugstore he was noticed 1n the Be
vicinity, staggering uncertainly. Ap
parently he was making an effort , to
regain the drugstore. When immedi
ately opposite it's front door he col
lapsed In a heap. BInra that time h
has uttered no word. Physicians at th -Oood
Samaritan hospital last night
made futile efforts to -reach his fam
ily.' He has a wife and several cliii- .
dren. v - - . . . : .-
KINO W03IAN 3IUST
FACE MURDER CHAEai;
' (United Pirn Taat Wire.)
Seattle. June 6. l!n, Madeline Klnr.
who has confessed that she cut hr him"
band's body into small pieces arid male
a bonnre or tne iiHinemt,ri vnrn.
waa held for murder in. the first d'rc
at her preliminary henrlng' today. nr
King declared she' 'found her hiisimn-l
deyid in his crrtlr and imm'ir:i,
years Of 111 treatment stie fm l a.,!;..;, l
at his hands flw into a rsf-, n ,) t, .,
tllatd the corpse. She dni-rt t . K I i
munltrj him.