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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
WEDNESDAY- NOVEMBER 3, 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON: SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES FOR STATE, COUNTY, CITY OFFICES IN OREGON ACCORDING TO RETURNS I I -'L- Lia iL Ji 1 L UJ , jl U 1 fu II 1 - ; -1- -y. f" ,i -t i ". i. ' Vil I cr- r-y-TTTI f li : - : : "i ! . ..... . : KNOCKOUT STATES (rS? 3n H1 5 ? --fe "::r;;: Mnunni. rniTnmii ii'-ftihiXA OM (f i r L IMWm tUIIUKIAL JC Ui-J IOiriL3LAiJ l..,rUiU London, Nov. 3. (I. N. S.) "America intends to let the rest of the world sink or swim as It may' said the Star in commenting today upon the result of the election itiiw United States. It continued : "The United States is . tired of war. Europe, the "Versailles treaty. President ' Wilson and all that President Wilson represents. All German and Irish ene mies of England represented the League of Nations as an English dodge to 'en trap the United States. And so partici pation of the great republic in thepaci flcatlon of the world is greatly delayed." The caption on the Star's editorial .was: j- ''America First , A '. The Globe declared that the election of Senator Harding Is a serious setback to the supporters of the League of Na tions. The Globe brands the league as "a fine but futile conception." It adds : "Without America the league has no authority at all." , ; r The Globe welcomed the ' defeat of Governor Cox because, it declared. Cox was 'pledged to Interfere in Irish affairs in a way that England could not and would not have brooked. c ; . I City Returns iComplete returns from 122 precincts In tthe city of Portland give : - Mayor Baker, first 8928. second 708, third 328 ; Gordon, first 8278, second 1443, third, 448; Richards, first 1177, second 914. .third 803 ; Kellaher, first 1512, second 903. third 642-. j ' City -commissioner (two to be elected) Mann, 7084. Barbur 10,189, Perkins . 4572, Zlegter 1749. . Zoning ordinance Yes 80.577, no 7157 Additional Judge Yes 4477, no 8730. Five-year light contract Yes 14.003, no 6917. : . ' Civil service ratification Yes 7588. no 501.. v. . Three-mill tax Yes 8188, no B895 Portdock consolidation Yes 7248. no 6810; . ; ,. ;; . . Prcgress payments Yes 1557; no 4153. Reading from left to right, top rorv George L. Baker, mayor ol Portland; A. L. Barbor, cdty commissioner; 'John M. Mann, city commissioner; Hiram' V. Welch, Multnomah t ; county assessor; John J. Lewis, Multnomah county treasurer; Thomas M. Hnrlburt, Mil -omah county sheriff; Charles S. Rudeen, Mnltnomah county commissioner; George W. Joseph, state senator; George M Brown, justice supreme court; K. .K. Knbll, representative Multnomah county;! Joseph W. , Bcveridge, Multnomah county clerk; Ed Gloss, j qonetable Multnomah county; Jacob Kanzler, Judge domestic relations; Martin W. Hawkins, district judge; Richard piech, district Judge; Dr. Karl Smith, coroner Multnomah . bounty . Second row-MTbomas A. McBride, justice supreme court; John McCourt, circuit judge; Fred Bnchtcl,' public service, commissioner; Robert S. Farrell, state senator; - C. C Hindman, erpresentativc; Harvey Wells,' representative; O. K. Richards, representative; W. C North, representative; Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state ; W. R. McDonald, representative; Barge XL Leonard, representative; C. N. McArthur, congressman Third district; W. J. Flynn, representative; V.V C. Alderson, county superintendent schools; Gus C. Moser, state senator; Wilson T.. Home, state senator. Bottom row E. C. McFarland, representative; L. T. Harris, Justice supreme court; C. L. Hawley, dairy and food commissioner; O. W.tHosford, representative; Henry L. Benson, justice supreme court; Walter H. Evans, district attorney; Henry J. Bean, Justice supreme court; J. D. Lee, rep resentative; Franklin S. Korell, representative; Herbert Gordon, tepresentatlve, '. '"i '''S V; - ' ; " NEW ILK PRICE PUT INTO EFFECT; CONSUMER GOAT' Milk price modification which ap parently benefit the distributors and the grocers . at", the expense of . the producer without corresponding re duction to the consumer, were put in force by the Portland milk com mission as of Monday, following ac tion taken last Friday. ,; vl ' ! The- fact that the- action had been taken' was confirmed-this morning by Dr. Jonah B. Vise,; acting chairman of the commission. He stated that while action ! modifying the price paid by. con sumers has not been taken, it is in pros pect. ; ;' PRICE CUT SO CENTS' ' j j Producers have been receiving , 83.85 a hundred pounds for milk ; the new price which the producer will receive is $3,65 ai hundred pounds, a reduction of 30 cents a hundred, pounds. ' Included in the commission's order is a reduction In the payment for milk by hotels - and restaurants from 50 to 45 cents a gallon.' j Also a reduction in the price paid by stores from UM to 13 cents a quart. In- r ,' K-:N O X? j ;1 HI . .H A. T for that election bet inni, men s furnisher and hatter exclusive but. not expensive 331 Washington street 1 near broadway . j tillllillillllllllllllllli!l!lllllll.l!lllfg-f Multnomah County Vote Complete returns from 153 precincts in Multnomah county give : . President Harding 12,165; Cox 7,403. Watkins 223, Debs 1031; William Cox 145. . United States senator Chamberlain 9087, Hayes 479, Slaughter 671, Stanfield 9672 Svenson 226. Representative in congress Johns 950, Lovejoy 8441, McArthur 10,246. Secretary of state Koser 1541, Sears 1542, Upton 1350. Supreme court Justice, four to be elect ed Bean 15.132, Benson 14,578, Harris 14,397. McBride 14,798. Supreme court justice, one to be elect edBrown 6099. V Attorney general Bailey 1842, Coshow 394, Johnson 627, Van Winkle 2555. Food commissioner Hawley 14,176 ; Von Behren 2143.; Public service commissioner Bennett 5322, Bushtel 10,851. Newman 1608. Circuit Judge McCourt 20,232. State senator, five to be selected Far rell 14.629; Hume 14.610; Joseph 14.943. Moser 13,283, Staples 14,581. Lundburg 6815. n. I ' Joint representative McDonald 10,292. : Multnomah county representatives, 12 to be selected Gordon. 12,220, Hindman 13,088, Hosford 13,185Korell 13,332, Kubli 13,026, Lee 13,509, Leonard 13,546, Lynn 13,398, McFarland 14,i2, North 13,321. Richards 12.828, , WelU X13.288, Murray 6337. . District attorney Evans 12,716, Jef frey 6603. ; County Commissioner Rudeen 15.777. Sheriff Hurlbtfrt 14,505, Simmons 4969. ounty clerk Beveridge 16.584. County, treasure: Lewis 18.221. 3ounty asBeesor Welch 16,075. County school superintendent Aider son 16,3336. : County surveyor Bonser 15,641. . County coronet- Smith 15,894. District Judge Dept. 1, Bell 15,712 ; Dept 2, Delch 15,320 ; Dept 3, Hawkins 15,372. Domestic relations court Kanxler 15, 329. ' : v Constable, Portland district 'Gloss 12.056. Willis 4273; Multnomah district. Squires 1133. ' Compulsory voting Yes 6417, no 11, 6387. no 11.280. 1 1 ' Interest rate bill Yes 2859, no 14,528, Roosevelt bird refuge Yes 8636,' no 8720. . ... ' : ' i Divided legislative segelon Ye 6079; no 8835. , , . ! ' Market commission Yes 5283, no 10, 891. ' : '.. ' . x ' .i. Ten Days Tell IF you. feel off color and suspect coffee is the cause, a change to will prove things out HEALTH IS 'VTORTH THE EFFORT "There's a Reason X ere. .sing the margin by this fraction. - The price paid by the consumer will continue to be 14V6 cents a quart as pre viously ordered by the commission. The action was taken by Dr. Wise, the Rev.' Oswald Taylor and A. L. Tetu, constituting a majority of the milk com mission; W. L. Brewster, chairman of the ; commission, and , Colonel Walter Whitcomb, a member, were still out of the city. "We will undoubtedly accept the rec ommendation, but' it creates a serious situation for us, as the dairymen were not! receiving the cost of production un der! the formers price, and a reduction just at the end of the grass1 season and i the: beginning of winter will hit us very hard," said Albert Hall, "manager of the Oregon Dairmen's Cooperative league, thei members of which supply the greater part of the milk consumed In Portland. The demoralization of the fresh milk business is due to a ; very considerable degree to the lack of export business in canned milk and the extreme prices in effect which have forced consumers to purchase smaller supplies. Most of the canned milk plants have been closed' so far as that product is concerned and limited supplies are' be-1 ing taken by the Carnation Milk Prod ucts company at 32 per 100 pounds at its plant. The Nestles Food company is said to have reduced ita buying price to J2.9O02.95 per. 100 pounds. The supply of canned milk available for the market today la said to be the heaviest on record. ' A, M. Work, manager of the Portland Damascus Cregpraery company, declared today that there will be no lowering of price to consumers for "at least 80 days and maybe the first of the year." He seemed to feel, however, that a drop is ultimately Inevitable !The new price fixed by the commis sion was merely an equitable adjust ment," he declared. "The wholesale price was out of line with the retail price, "and the commission recognized that an adjustment had to be made." f" 3 Bombs Planted -In Flooring Near Ranking Building Three bombs, which may be highly explosive in character, were found shortly after midnight this morning In the doorway of , the Jennings Fur niture company store and but a few feet from the First National bank. The discovery was made by John' Bat son, night-watchman of the store, while he was making his regular rounds of the building. They were turned over to Inspector Rhinebart and Van Valken berg oC the city detective bureau. Father Quain Kept 5 Abroad by Illness Aberdeen, Wash , Nov. 3. Father Thomas Quain of St Marys Catholic church, who went to Ireland in June to visit relatives, is ill with fever and a nervous attack, Physicians announce that his recovery will be slow, and that ha may be compelled to remain abroad until spring. ' . - i, . Parochial Schools . 1 Victor in Michigan Detroit, Nov. 1. L N. &) The con stitutional amendment to abolish pa rochial schools in Michigan has been decisively defeated, -according to returns today. The vote was almost 2 to 1 against the measure. 1064 precincts glv- ' ' STARTING TOMORROW EC Without al doubt the most startling development in the art of motion pictures. This powerful drama, by Basil Kins, of the unseen world deals with life after death. The season's sensation. btarts Tomorrow Their Creed ' No Godno'sinno future life! nothing but the survival of the fittest and every man for himself I" . . All Tommyrot James Rittenshaw Harvey Bre'ck , Richard Desborough Starts Tomorrow LAST TIMES TODAY NAZIM0VA in MME. PEACOCK i.