The Oregon daily journal., October 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

TUESDAY. : OCTOBER , 13, 1C;0.
3
:iie orjxou daily, jou fjiau foktland, (orj:Go:;.
CHAMBERLAIN. IN
BREAGH, RESCUES
: KLAMATH WATERS
'. ' By Ralph Watson -7
V . Senator George E. Chamberlaln'a
' protects to John Barton Payne. aec-
rotary of the interior, against he
In diversion of the. waters of Klamath
lake from Oregon land "for the lr
,j ligation of approximately 100,000
& acres of arid land In Modoc county,
'' that the Klamath county lands are
net yet Irrigated, have not only re-''-
aulted In the stoppage of the pow-l'-it
company's work but In fixing a
Adte for a full bearing on the jmer-
Its of the case.
h'. .ChambeHaln la In receipt of" a letter
from the secretary or the interior inan
s 'ing him for having called his attention
j . to the matter In such detail and with
h. such clarity "In view of Its Importance."
PUBLIC HKARInO PLASHED
u ....... ik.i ha will Mt m. Aefi-
'-nlte date for a public hearing before him
' at which all of the facts may be
, ' brought out with a view teethe eaneel-
latlon of the g-overpment's contract with
the California-Oregon Powersompany.
, At the same time Chamberlain re
ceived a letter from Charles Malmfey.
counsel for -the department. Informing-
, him that the date of the hearing had
been set for Thursday December 2, at
10 o'clock, and expressing the hope that
the senator would re aDie 10 oe present
p' end make what presentation of the case
lie might deem necessary.
:- The California-Oregon Power company
Is a Callfornla-Jporporatlon said to be
f, -owned or controlled by the FUslshhacker
Interests of that state. When Franklin
K. Lane of California was secretary of
the Interior he entered Into a contract
with the California-Oregon Power com-
'A pany giving to that corporation the
'; right to construct a dam across the foot
,"' of Klamath lake, ostensibly for the pur-
j pose of creating electric power.
iu HEAL 'PURPOSE SEE 5
;U- It developed, however, that one of the
f main purposes of the project was the
, diversion of the waters of the lake for
,tbe Irrigation of a vast acreage of arid
; . land In Modoc county, California.
'.r -The people of Klamath county object
ed strenuously to the contraot hut with
out avail until they appealed to Senator!
Chamberlaih for assistance.. Their ob
jection was based on the fact that the
construction of the power company's dam
would raise the level of the lake so high
that It would inundate from 12,000 to
, 15.000 acres of valuable agricultural land
.around the mar (tin of the lake land
which ' was greatly desired by service
men' for the establishment of homes. In
addition to this they objected because
the diversion of the waters of the lake
to California lands, prior to the time
when the reclamation department bad
fully provided Klamath county lands
with water for Irrigation, would result
in the establishment of such prior rights
In the owners of the California lands as
would defeat the use of the waters out
of Oregon's greatest natural reservoir
for the reclamation of Oregon lands, -HEW
PROTEST FILED
Bertator Chamberlain had pretested to
Secretary Lane against the contract
prior to Its execution between the depart
ment of the Interior and the power com
pany. While on a visit to Klamath Falls
In August he went over the' ground per
sonally end again filed his protest with
Secretary Payne, requesting that the
work of the company Be Stopped. This
request, .accompanied by 'the, senator's
argument as It was, resulted in orders
being sent out to the company to stop
work pending a full Investigation of the
merits of the case. The hearing for De
cember 2 is the latest development.
It Is an Interesting fact, whether co
incidental or otherwise, that shortly
after Senator Chamberlain's onslaught
Upon the California corporation and Its
project, Montavtlle Flowers, a California
orator and a warm friend of Senator Hi
ram Johnson of that state, who Is one of
the ranking members of the senate com
mittee on Irrigation and reclamation of
arid land, was sent from California into
Oregon to work against the reelection of
' Senator Chamberlain.
CHAMBERLAIN TARGET
Flowers has been throughout Eastern
Oregon, where he has made particular
appeal to the people of the semi-arid
districts for the defeat of Chamberlain,
and has made the boast that he has
been sent to Oregon from California to
effect the defeat of Chamberlain, if
possible.
California corporate and financial in
terests who hold Heavy Investments in
Northern California Irrigation develop
ment projects are vitally affected by the
success or failure of the California-Oregon
Power company's Klamath lake di
version project Chamberlain has
stopped them In the Interest of Oregon
Irrigation development. Flowers, sent up
, from California, is trying to defeat him,
a fact wnich Is more than significant.
Oregon
1"
Now Over
1910470,605.00 . j
.1906 $624,000.00 .
JV't
OREGON PIONEER WHO J
DIED AT AGE" OF 78
W-ii i u ii snsii iweesssssw
j it y
si" s
It " v
James F. Failing
REDS DEFEATED;
5000 CAPTURED
Constantinople, Oct. 18. (U. P.)
General Wraftgel's troops have won
new victories against the Bolshe
vikl near Taurida, according to a
communique issued from Sebastopol
today. , -
"The offensive is continuing on all
fronts," the communique said.
"North of Taurida we defeated large
enemy forces In the region of Coulalpole,
capturing 6000 prisoners."
JAMES F. FAILING
DIES AT 78 YEARS
(Continued From Par Out)
First National bank and for several
years was senior director in point of
service. Falling was also a director In
the Security Savings & Trust company.
i Falling took great delight in church
work and was one of the leading mem
bers of the First Baptist church. For
many years he was treasurer of the
cnurcn ana xor several years was a
trustee and deacon. He was also
trustee of the denomination's college at
McMinnvine and for 20 years was
treasurer of the Oregon Baptist State
convention. Several 'years ago he was
a director of the Portland T. M. C. A.
He was a member of the Oregon Plo
neers' association. Oregon Historical so
ciety and Lang Syne society.
HAPPT II CHURCH WORK
Fatfrng Val Inclined to be modest and
never pushed himself forward, hut ow
ing t his ability1 and faithfulness In
church work he was continually elected
to places of prominence in the church.
Falling was happiest when doing church
work or while engaged in a conversation
with .a brother loneer, according to
members Of his family. He never be
came entangled in political quarrels.
In, RIO Falling married Miss Jane
Conner of Albany, a member of another
pioneer family. In 1883 the familytook
up its residence at Eleventh and' Main
streets, where they are still residing. As
a. youth Failing lived at First and Oak
streets, on the site of the present estab
lishment of the George Lawrence com
pany. THOSE WHO 8TJRVITE
Those who survive are Mrs. Falling,
three sons and two daughters, Edward
J.. John C. Frederick E. Kate W. and
Henrietta C. Failing, and three grand
children. The three sons were taken
Into the firm by their father. Miss
Kate Failing is now a Baptist- mission
ary at Ongole, Ountur district. South
India.
Brothers and sisters of Falling, all
deceased, who were well known to
Portlanders, were Henry. John W. and
Edward Failing and Mra Joseph (Mer
rill, all of Portland, and Mrs. John
Conner of Albany.
Dr. O. C. Wright, executive secre
tary of the Oregon Baptist state con
vention and a friend of the. family, will
conduct the funeral service, which will
be held at the First Baptist church at
o'clock Wednesday. A private service
at the residence will precede. Inter
ment will be In the family plot at Riv
erview cemetery.
A light draft boat that a Frenchman
has invented consists of two cigar
shaped floats supporting a frame on
which a man sits and drives it wrth
I pedals geared to an aerial propeller.
life
$24,000,000.00
I
i ; ' ; ' - - f
1919,093,456,00 , j
otconiera
SAVE FOREST ON:
Salem, .Oct. 19. Governor Olcott
has written to the Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber company of Bend asking
that logging- operations along the
The Dalles-California highway, south
of Bend, be suspended until the
state legislature shall have had an
opportunity to make soma definite
move toward preservation of for
ests along state highways.
The Dallas-California highway, when
completed, . promisee to be one of the
moat magnificent pieces of roadway In
the entire Pacific Northwest," the gov
ernor states. "All of us as cltisens of
the state owe a patriotic and civic duty
in endeavoring, as far as possible, to
preserve our wonderful natural sur
roundings. We have no desire to ae
prive private holders of the rights which
they have in tneir umosr, oui wo ua
feel that a cooperation between the
state and the timber companies may be
secured which will be of Immense ad
vantage to the state and. consequently,
to the timber companies themselves as
well In the long run."
Fred O. Buchtel. chairman of the pub-
lie service .commission. Is In Cresweii
conducting bearings Into service and
proposed increases of water and electric
ratea
R. B. Ooodin, secretary to the state
board of control, returned Monday from
New York where he had gone In charge
of a car of alien insane patients from
the Oregon state hospital for deporta
tion. Of 82 patients sent from tn noepi-
tal here only four were deported to for
eign countries, the other 28 being dropped
off enroute in states of which they were
citlsens.
While in the east Ooodin examined
two types of machines for harvesting
flax. Neither; he said, has been per
fected.
'PITTY POOR HAPPY;
HIS LOT IS HARD1
(Can tinned From Pr One)
what his plans were. However, others
close to the White House indicated they
expect the president to call on Senator
Harding to name the "spokesmen."
Prince De Beam, French charge d'af
faires, has informed the state depart
ment that the French foreign office has
denied sending any spokesmen to Sen
ator Harding relative to an association
of nations." The charge said that he la
satisfied that no official spokesmen of
France have voiced their approval to
the candidate of "an association of na
tions." Under Secretary of State Davis made
this announcement, but refused to state
whether a formal answer had been re
ceived from France on the Inquiry
made yesterday, or n what manner
the Inquiry was made. ,
It also became known today that Am
bassador Jusserand has advised ' off i
(oials of this government that he has
'never discussed the association of na
tions, with any members of. the senate. , 1
It was strongly, indicated at tne state
department today that his government
is ready to consider the incident closed
so far as the question of diplomatic
proprieties goes and that France is no
longer considered a party to the con
troversy. ''SPOKESMAN" WAS CITIZEN
- OF FRANCE, SATS HARDING
Nwarion, Ohio, Oct. 19. Senator Hard
ing did not wait for the official-copy
of President Wilson's letter to him re
garding the candidate's reference to the
fact that spokesmen for France inform
ally approached him and asked-that the
Ur.Hed States lead the way to a worU
fraternity.
The Republican candidate in a formal
communication addressed to President
Wilson, Issued Monday night, replied as
follows:
"My dear Mr. President : , I have be
fore me a press copy of your letter to
me of this date, though I am not in
receipt of the-ertginal copy. 1 am glad
to makei prompt reply.
"It is 'very gratifying that you hesi
tate to draw Inferences without ray as
surance that I am correctly quoted. The
quotation as reported In your letter Is
not exact. The notes of the stenogra
pher reporting my remarks quote me as
saying. "France has sent her spokesman
to me informally asking America in
its new realization of thesituation to
lead the way for an association of na
tions.'
I am sure that my words could not
be construed to say that the French
government has sent anybody to me
The thought I was trying to convev
was that there had cOme to me' those
wno spoke a sentiment which they repre
sented to he very manifest among the
French pebple, but nothing could sug
gest the French government having
violated Jhe proprieties of international
A
Few Steps
In Oil
Platform
HIGHWAY
ft
relations. Official "Vrance would never
seek to go over -your high office) as our
chief -executive to Appeal to the Ameri
can peopl or any portion thereof. .- :
l can see no Impropriety In a private
citizen of France, or an American deeply
friendly to France, expressing; to me
their understanding of the sentiments in
that friendly republic.
"It is not important nough to dis
cuss perhaps, but I very respectfully
urge that an informal expressioa to me
Is rather more than that to a private'
dttsen. I hold a place 'ma a member of
the foreign relations committee of the
United States senate which is' charged
with certain constitutional authority in
dealing with foreign relations and I am
necessarily conscious that X am the
nomine of 'the Republican party for
president of our republic.
"In the combination of these two posi
tions It ought not to be unseemly that
some very devoted friends of a new and
better relationship among nations, no
matter whence they come, should wish
to advise the relating to aspirations to
cooperate with our own republic in at
talnlng that high purpose. .Let me as
sure you again of the observance of ail
the proprieties and again assert that the
French government has maintained that
great respect for your position to whichl
I myseii subscribed. v
"With great respect," I am very truly,
"Warren Q. Harding."
G, 0. P. SPLIT SAID
TO BE INEVITABLE
(Continued Prom Put One)
of taking "burdensome taxation" from
the backs of big business.
PENROSE AGAITfST BORAH
This fight is coming, whoever is elect
ed president. It will be Intensified If
Harding is elected, because it will then
ba a struggle for immediate control. It
was of these fundamental differences
between the progressive and the conserv
ative that Borah was thinking when he
said, when Harding was nominated:
"Everybody knows he is not satisfactory
to me, and I am sure he is not satis
factory to Johnson," and It was of the
same thing that Penrose was thinking at
the same time when he said Harding's
.nomination was highly satisfactory.,
Johnson and Borah know Harding is
not their kind of a Republican. They
have subordinated this for the tiine be
ing to defeat The League of Nations.
They are confident that, with Harding,
they can beat the league, and after that
issue has been decided, they are ready
for battle. No one who reads what Bor
ah and Johnson say can find any In
dorsement of Harding except on the
ground that he Is opposed to the league.
The light which is brewing , will seri
ously affect a Harding administration
almost from the outset. In the opinion
of observers here, who look for new
alliances as soon as the election is over.
Progressive Republicans will make com
mon cause with pregressive Democrats
to curb reaction, as they have done in
the past
POWER FROM WHITE HOUSE
The important difference will be that
if Harding Is president the reaction
aries will have the White House influ
ence with them, while for the last eight
years they have had a progressive presi
dent against them. The energizing
strength of Wilson has carried the day
for progressive measures, and the Demo
crats have held a fairly united front la
his support.
In other words, a Harding election
carries a clear promise of political tur
moil, with the Republicans torn Into
factions and falling; Into a state of dead
lock. A Cox administration would' mean
comparative quiet, - for Cox would go
ahead' on progressive lines and would
undoubtedly command the support of
both houses, with his own party practi
cally united, and progressive Republic
ans helping out over the rough spots In
the road.
A Bull's Ear Causes
Big Riot at Madrid
Madrid Civil guards were forced to
draw their swords to quell an incipient
riotat Sunday's bullfight. The trouble
begaA when an official refused to give
Luis Freg, the famous Mexican, an ear
of one of the animals be killed.
Freg had, been honored by 'his sec
ond'bull, receiving a long shallow wound
In the abdomen. When he killed the
animal he received an ovation and de
manded that he beAiwarded ah ear. The
official at first refused and the specta
tors surged Into the ring. To keep the
peace, the official finally gave Freg the
ear. ,
"SOMETHING
TO THINK
ABOUT"
Gloria, the
incomparable,
i n a C e c i jh
B. De Mille
masterp iece.
NOW PLAYING
1
mchfoSyor
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. .1. BubI-
ness in Vancouver has been sus
pended for the afternoon while cit
izens, organized in. posses, are scour
ing the country for mile around in
seaxch of Mayor K. O. ""Perctval,
missing sine Sunday.
AH clues so far developed have been
abandoned by the searchers and the
feeling is prevalent that the mystery of
the disappearance will be solved In the
Columbia river, but the decision to go
over the country carefully was reached
that po opportunity of finding Perdval
alive might he overlooked.
A report that the missing mayor was
seen in Portland Monday morning was
run down and proved groundless. Other
reports that he baa been seen since
Sunday afternoon have also been found
of no value.
Local plans for the search are being
carried out under the guidance of
Charles Davis, councilman, who pre
sided at Monday night's council meet
ing. . Circulars describing Perdval have
been sent broadcast throughout this dls?
trict and the sheriffs oWll surrounding
counties have been netufed of the dis
appearance. ' '
Before leaving home Mayor Percival
is aaid to have removed all lodge pina
and identifying cards from his clothes.
UNSKILLED LET OUT TO
SPEED AUTO 'OUTPUT
(Contimud Prom Pic On.)
Kansas City arid Dallas refused to
handle commercial paper based on auto
mobile transactions, the business began
to suffer . in those sections and else
where, and the restriction was even
practised by banks in this vicinity -which
had previously been most liberal In their
loans,
As a matter of fact, the restriction of
sredlt was bound to hurt the automobile
busiiysss more than most otiier lines be
cause of the peculiar way in which It
is financed. The dealer must pay a de
posit when he orders his cars and must
pay the rest of the bill when he takes
each machine from the freight cars. Yet
he has not always sold the machines
for cash and must take his payments In
Installments from the purchaser. When
The charm of clear, fresh
color. How to rouse a
sallovri sluggish skin
Juat 2eoro retiring, wash
your face mnd ntck with
plenty ot Woodbury1 9 Faciei
. So-mp msid hot wafer. If your
kin has bn badly neglected
rub feneroua lather thor
oughly into the portm, usint
an upward and outward
motion, until the akin feels
aomewhat aonaifrve. f After
thia, rin well in warm, then
in eold water. Then rub
your akin for thirty eeconde
with a lump of toe, and dry
carefully.
The very Armt iime you use
thia treatment, your akin
will feel freaher and invig
orated A
lour skin is wiat you make it
H'
: 1 ; - '.
he went to the bank, therefore, and said
the purchasers were found financially
and that it was aura payment, the bank
era on the other hand agreed with, him
as to the soundness ot the transaction,
but pointed put .that the purchaser of the
ear would soon coma, along to borrow
the money wherewith tot pay the dealer.
So borrowing money for automobiles was
reduced to a minimum and as a oons
quence - the manufacturers found the
dealers reluctant to boy. Similarly, used
cars have been accumulating in vacant
lata and In some cases have been better
bargains than new cars, which also has
retarded purchases, of new machines.
Meanwhile the automobile concerns
have taken advantage of their situa
tions to reduce their labor overhead.
They have laid off thousands of men.
The figures are not available, but often
men are given two weeks' vacation and r
when they come back are told they can
not have the same Jobs, but others that
pay less. One concern, had been em
ploying 21 men to perform a certain op
eration that was finished dally at 4 p
ro. It reduced tne number of men to if
and la getting the work done by 1:10 p.
m. .Economies ot this sort are being
practiced both In the factories and on
the clerical aide. The" automobile companies-
have been In the habit of hiring
practically anybody they oould get. As
result they nave acquired Inefficient
or unskilled help One conspicuous fac
tory cut down the number of Its work
ers by II per cent and the production9
promptly! Jumped rrom so to 120 cars
per day. It 'Is not admitted, but the
manufacturers of automobiles are ac
tually reducing their labor5 cost either
by eliminating Inefficiency or hiring a
smaller number of men. Not much pes
simism is heard. The manufacturers
say they are assured of money to
finance their winter's manufacturing
program.' In only one case is there any
rumor of - a receivership and the banks
are said to be ready to prevent that
company from going under.
UNSKILLED WORKERS RETARD
The solution seems to be found in re
ducing the cost of labor or getting more
production out of the same number of
workers. One concern found that 60,000
men were not turning out as many cars
as 40.000 men did before the war. Ii
wasn't entirely due, to laxity or Idle'
ness, but to the creeping in of unskilled
workers who retard the Car making
process. One man can slow up 60.
. The era ahead of the automobile, busi
ness is one of greater economy and ef
ficiency. If the cost of living can be
reduced and prices of necessary com
modities continue to drop, the cut ' In
labor prices will not be felt. So far as
Detroit Is concerned, its economic
adjustment seems to be, relatively
speaking, without much pain. It could
be worse. The workingmen have an
idea that a change of administration
will restore their former waire atatns
and bring more jobs. But persons out
side of politics are not Breaching that
Jt 1 s V
1v . 1
"AVE you ever wondered why it is
that gome girls are blessed with
naturally lovely complexions the
charm of clear, fresh color?
The truth is that your aldr too, can be
clear and radiant. Your akin is what you
make it.
If your skin is not fresh and dear, if it
has been gradually growing coarser, it is
because you have not beer! giving it the
proper care for its needs.
Find out just what is the natter with
your skin then give it the proper
treatment
Your skin is being renewed , every day.
As old skin dies, new forms to take its
place. Begin at once to give this new skin
the proper treatment to keep it clear and
lovely., You will b surprised to see how
quickly it improves.
the famous Woodbury treatment for
Send 25 cents for this dainty miniature
set of Woodbury's skin preparations,
containing your complete Woodbury
treatment for ooe ereck.
You win find, first, the little booklet,
, "A Skin Yotf Lore to Touch,' telling
you the special treatCcnt your skin
needs: then trial six cake of Wood
burys Facial Soap enough for seven .
nights of any treatment; sample
tube of the sew Woodbury's Facial
SENATOR HARDING
TO KEEP TO
By GeorgV R. Holmes
Marion, Ohio, Oct. It. - I. N.
a) Senator Warren Q.-- Harding;
will spend the closing days of the
campaign in Ohio, it was definitely
announced at his headquartera here
today.
The senator will speak up to and in
cluding the Saturday before election.
Engagements were announced for a tght
speech in Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 27: in
Grays Armory, at Akron, the night of
October 28, at the armory ; at Cincinnati
the night ef October 29, at the Muslo
hall, and In Columbus the night of Oc
tober so, at the fair grounds coliseum.
The record breaking front porch del
egation which the senator played host
to yesterday was the last scheduled of
the campaign and from now on no pil
grimages wfll be made to Marion, ac
cording to present plana ;
Senator Harding planned to spend most
of today working on speeches which hs
will deliver Wednesday and Thursday
of this -week, during what is expected
to be his last real campaign trip The
senator fcill leave Marion early -tomorrow
for Jackson. Ohio', where he will
spend the day at a huge barbecue and
burgoo and go from there to Rochester
and Buffalo, K. T where he will deliver
xnursoay tne last speeches or tne cam'
paign outside Ohio.
LEWIS FINDS BILL .
TOO CUMBERSOME
(ContirrtMd from Fate On)
dock commission does not have to give
approval to the sale : on the other hand
(state bill), the Port of Portland does not
have to buy. I assume that they will
but It is not at all out of reason, as hap
pens often, for something unexpected to
occur so that one or the other of these
three bodies may prevent the consollda
Uon.
Thus I find that if the state bin is
passed, the result may be that we will
have a dock commission subject to the
city, and another commission subject
to the legislature, which will have the
same power to build docks, etc., that
the dock commission now has. Why
OHO
1
bringing a clear, fresh color to sallow cheeks
isgiven on this page. If this is what your
skin needs, begin tonight to use this treat
ment, and use it every night.
The very first time you try it, you will
feel the, difference inyour skin a promise
of the greater clearness and freshness that
the steady use of Woodbury's always
brings to the skin. Within ten days or two
weeks you will notice the improvement in
your-skin.
You will find treatments for the various
other troubles of the skin in the booklet
wrapped around every cake of Woodbury'
Facial Soap. Get a cake today, and begin
at once the treatment for your particular
trouble. A 25 cent cake is sufficient for a
month or six weeks of any Woodbury
facial treatment and for general cleansing
use for that time.
Woodbury's is on sale at drug stores and
toilet goods counters throughout the United
States and Canada.
"Your treatment for one week"
A btautiful UttU set of the Woodbury skin preparations sent to you
for 25 cents
Cream; and samples of Woodbury's
Cold Cream and Facial Ptwder; with
directions telling, you just how they
should be used, write today for this
special new Woodbury outfit. Address
The Andrew Jergens Co.," 8priag
Orove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. , , , .
It you lfre in Canada, eddreee
The Andrew Jergena Co., Limited,
' Sherbrooke Street, - Perth,
Onterto, t .
t., ji;,? V
should I be confronted with three ."if-
instead of an assured fact .' '
e. Why. If I -vote In favor of the bilV '
must I and afl other voter st-. Port- v
land, Is doing so, be forced to surren- . ,
dor our birthright (the right to ' ta 4
ourselves In ourpwn business la purely
our 'birthright) r The port may xtt 4
ror tne state, but our city hall, parks. .
docks. warehouses, building sites, ,
streets, etc., I never have understood '
existed for the state.
7.- Why should I have to vote an
Indefinite but very large amount of
money all at once, to be spent over an
Indefinite period of years, without any. '
power to correct or check the expendi
ture arter I nao once agreed to it? ,
The average person does not ordi- -
hnarliy assume an obligation in that
w way. iui .reran commission
does not ordinarily ask for such unlim
ited power and control.
8. With all due respect to the n re
posed commission, why should I have
to assume that they are Infallible?
I am not In favor of the bill be
cause I found I had to ask a nunaWr
of questions from a number of people -before
X knew what X would be really
voting for.
I do not believe the average voter,
more particularly the average state
voter, will know the effect of his vote
If he favors the, bill. What, for In
stance, can the average state voter
Iraiw .taut tha Run I .land nralnrtV
Will It vm Iritaw n.t h, l vnlh.
for Itt Why. should he be called upon
to decide It?
I personally think the average voter.
if he knew the result of his unwitting
vote, might resent the situation.
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i