CITY EDITION
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CITY EDITION :
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VOL. XIX. NO. 205.
Entered J Second Class Matter
Pnstoffiee, - Portland. Orecoa
PORTLAND, OREGON; THURSD DAY v EVENING, NOVEMBER1 4, 1920.-nTWENTYTWO PAGES
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS AND NEWS
STANDS rtVI CENTS
ffv.
v
I
Multnomah County's: Majority
for . Bill Is Being Gradually
Cut ' Down by Other Cou nties ;
Other State Measures losing.
Though Multnomah county is
, standing by' the port- consolidation
bill with a majority which indicates
the local force of the pledge riot to
enforce the measure in violation of
home rule, the state outsde Port-,
land is piling up majorities against
it that seem to render, the defeat of
the measure certain.
; Baker, Clatsop. Cobs, Crook, -Curry.
IXiBglas, Oillikm, Grant, Jefferson, Lake,
Lane, "Lincoln, lAnn, Marlon. Morrow,
folk, Tillamook, Umatilla. Union and
Wallowa counties are defeating the port
bill with negative majorities that range
from slender margins to votes of 2 to 1
against It. -. , .,..;,;,- -, -"...'
BILL 3i$9 BEHIND;' I V
With 400 of Multnomah's -413 pre-
clncts completely counted, and incom
plete but large returns from upstate,
the vote stands 62,932 for the port bill
and 66,512 against it.-v . ( : ,
Only a lessening ofthe negative votes
ou is unc ana a growin oi ine lavor
. ahle majority lii Multnomah .. county
couiu save ine peri program iormuiaieu
by the Commitee.ofiS. --
ONE MEASCRK FAVOREJ '
But "one- measure n. the- state ballot
la sure of adoption that lengthening the
terms of county officials. The port bill
Is- the only other one concerning which
there ;can be any hope of Its passage.
The other measures are ,. hopelessly de
feated. In most Instances the vote by
counties reads almost monotonously neg
atlvei The Ilooseveit.bird refuse bill has
slender majorities in : Clatsop, -Crook,
Deschutes and Linn counties. ' The dl
: vlded .legislative Session measure. has .a
- slight lead -in - Malheur, but all other
counties. are against.
' The vote '" from 400 Multnomah pre
cincts complete and the state outside in
complete l as -follows. -j '
I . roMri:i.fwitr votin
Ve . . .4 6.098
No . ; . .102.471
Rfc'il. UTIXG LEGISLATIVE SKSSIO.N
. Ye
64.116
Mo-.
'' ;
Te
No
(.
T "
No
:i
Vai
No
Tes
. ?e
No
i
tes
- No
!
Y
' ! '
M
No
' i
tes"
No
"' I
. 05,453
. 4.924
. 07.684
. 33. MS
OLEOMAKCAEINE . BlU.
S1NG1.K TAX
....... ,i . .i ......... ... .113.220
COUNTY OFFICEES" TfcKMS '-
:..........;...;. 77.731
39,751
1'ORT CONSOLIDATION .
. . . .: 62-932
". . . . . .i . , . : 66,312
JkNTI-COMITLSORT VACCINATION
.. ...... i. 50.152
i 98 2S6
"'" ' r'tNTEBEST KATK BlLL" V " ,
;:'.;, j..r;..... .-..v.-'23.725
. . . . . .122,099
, K0OSEVKLT BIRDt KEFIGK
' . ,,,....... ; ... 4.252
' w.- t g( S37
' irtvioEU 'wh is lA t ri' e' "session '
.. . .. ..:.!. 4S.H8
77,004
MARKET COMMISSION -;
. , . .;. . . ..... .... . . . . . . . , 94,907
hamberlain Sends
Greeting to Harding
And to Stainfield
Conrratulatinit: Senator ' Harding upon
his (Victory and -cxpresslns his assur
ance that the president-elect will-give
the country the best' service: humanly
possible to give, and at the same time
extending; "his" congratulations' to Senator-elect
Stanfield, Senator Oeorge E,
hamberlain this' morning sent , a tele
gram . to Senator naming at jvianon
and a letter to Stanficld at the' Im-
: frial hotel, , where he makes his jr-
'sonal lieailguftrters w'hrn.ih Portland.
!. The telrgram to Senator Harding Is
.as follows: .,
j '"Hon. Warren O. llardinj:, Marion,
Ohio.: -Please accept my hearty- con
gratulations upon 'the great: victory you
nave achieved. My-- arquaintarncc with
' ju has bcen-mnst delightful and'I'feel
assured that you .will, give the country
the best service it is humanly possible
to give. - ' ' ' -
"WKOROR K. CHAMRKRLAlN."
In his letter to atanfield . Sjcn.a tor
hamberlain said : , '.
"Please accept my most, cordial con
gratulations upon your election to the
United States uenate. The duties which
Will devolve upon, you, in this pew re
lation, while they j ill require constant
effort and thr hardest kind of work.
T-ill not be' unpleasant."
.I wish for you the greatest success.
and if at any time a word f advice or
assistance from. me can aid you," do not
hesitate-ro ' cohmnand."
; - . , : ':
Municipal Line to
j Open Saturday on
i St. Jolins Extension
Arrangements Were concluded this aft
icrnoon by the dock -commission and" the
Portland Railway. Light & Power com
pany, whereby service on the city-owned
St. Johns line to municipal terminal No.
4, will start Saturday morning. Sixteen
minute service for 16 hours a day is the
tentative arrangement,
j By this plan, all fares are turned over
to'the dock commission, which pays to
the power company the. exact, cost' of
operation. Should there be any profits,
the city receives thertt , and sustains
whatever loss may develop. . Dock com
mission authorities . have . figured that
more than enough passenger business
is In sight to more than guarantee cost
of operation.! -.;-v-vi... i vi. . ,--y
. This will" be- Portland's first, ex per l--nient
in municipal street railway service.
.'The city built j. and 'f owns 'the track,
i Transfer will be made .with the Si. Johns
;nain line at Jersey and - Kessenden
'streets. - . ., .
Bryan Suggests
Wilson Resign
AndLetHarding
Begin His Vork
Chicago, Nov. 4.-(U. P.) Wil
liam Jennings Aryan, "here today,
suggested that, as result of the
election, President Wilson'- resign
immediately, 'allowing Vice Presi
dent Marshall to assume office.
Marshall. Bryan said, should appoint
President-Klect Harding as secretary of
state and then also resign when congress
meets in "Pecember, In order to allow
Harding to start carrying out his pro
gram Immediately. -
The laws regulating succession to the
presidency would put Harding , In the
president's chair if the program was
carried out and. Marshall resigned.
'"The people voted against the Wilson
league and for the association of na
tions indorsed by the Republicans," said
Bryan in an interview with the United
Press." - . .
"It would seem proper, therefore, that
the president accept that verdict and aid
In carrying "it out by resigning at once.
He surely will find, it no pleasure In
Combating a Republican . congress. It
would also enable Vice President
Marshall to become president for a short
time, an honor which -he has well
earned.. , j; .. - ' , . .
"Marshall! then should appoint Hard
ing as. secretary. of state and offer his
own resignation when the congress meets
in December, i The 'lw,s regulating the
succession would : then make Harding
president and,' with i'a Republican con
gress to support him, he could carry out
the Republican plan of international co
operation!", ' "
Brj-ati declared that be knew nothing
of .any proposed conference of Democrats
fo plan a new, program.-.
, Slashing the city's 1921 .budget;
started today. .' , V
.The,.,city council. (which must' file
the budget with the auditor, not later
than November '15,J moved its ses
sion "hour from 9 a. m. to '8:30
o'clock 'and i drew forth ;the'-paring
knife. 'Mayor 'Baker announced at
the outset that, more than$500. 000
must be-cut immediately. " ''";'
. To' facilitate matters . each ' commis
sioner was ' instructed, by unanimous
vote, to .'repair to J.heir respective de
partments and make-1 as drastic cuts as
possible - before : submitting their new
figures for general cutting . before the
council proper: - - ' ' ..
Commissioner Barbur cut $50,000 from
his. estimate of -personal, service. Com
missioner Pier announced' that the im
provement of Terwilliger boulevard, es
timated,: in - the- 1921 figures at $30,000.
w-ould be abandoned. - The- maintenance
of seven parks and playgrounds, also will
"go by the board" in the department ;of
finance.:, ' '- - . ; .
BriJGET OP S4.7,49.
The 1921 "budget 'calls for $4)76,409.
The "estimated recelpts'to the effy gov
ernment, with the passage of the 3 mill
tax. are but-$3,375,220, or $301,189 less
than, the' estimate. ' Resides -this, the
' mayor- told the council, $200,000 must be
pared for, an emergency fund.
During 1920 this emergency fund was
used for ..the establishment .' of "flu"
quarters, maintenance of a lmspitat, the
cleaning - of ; streets . when snow storms
came and ether necessary, purposes.;
This $200,000, together with the $301.
000 over estimated receipts,' constitutes
the first $500,000 cut in the budget.
No patent paring , knife . that ' slices
thinly will be used, the commissioners
declared.! - -
. It is pointed out that the budget does
not take into consideration the tax that
ttjiust be levied for nayment of Interest
o4 bOnds With each, mil! bringing about
$500,000. ,1.4 mills must be levied for
bonded interest, producing someri $305,
000, and .4 mill must be levied for the
sinking fund, an approximate $120,000.
This , will, take nearly 2 mills from
the total 11 mills, available under, the
city charter. , ? ! ;
FIRK DEPARTMENT I5TACT
dorhmlss'iorief Bigelow ' promised to
make' cuts in his Idepartment of public
affairs, but received the unanimous
consent of the council not to, cut in the
fire department. '' ' ,
. FMayor Baker, who .feels that, at least
100 -policemen are .needed to properly
police the city, declared he. had no
thought of- asking' for -these men, how
ever, because of - the limited : money
available. However, no cuts will.- be
made in the -fpresent personnel ; of the
police department it was said.
"The people can ' easly . see where we
would have been . had , the 3-mill .tax
failed." he declared at the session to
day. , . . . : r ,- ,
Commissioner Mann, in charge of the
department ' of public utilities, declared
it would be , necessary jto . cut personal
service for- nurses to a - certain degree.
"I am only $5000 over my appropriation
for 1920." he declared. "Somewhere I
will find a place to cut tljis $5000-. It
has to be done." ":
.He .poiated out. that the city will re
ceive, a heavy income from the govern
ment for the caring of patients at the
Cedars, and this money will enable him
to make such a cut
Railroad Extension
Is Sought by Burns
Salem, Or.. Nov. 4. A petition from
the Burns Commercial club for the ex
tension of train service through the
Harney county, seat was filed with the
public service commission here Thurs
day. The petition, which : points out
that.Hamey is. the largest county "in
point of area in the state and one of the
heaviest shipping centers iii : Oregon,
calls attention - to the present Inade
quacy .of train service and (asks that
steps-be taken to bring about a connec
tion of : branch line roads terminating
at Crane and : Bend, which would give
Burns an outlet over the O-W. K. tc K.
PLAN DEEP CUTS
IN CAT'S BUDGET
HARMONY IN
SENATE NOT
GUARANTEED
Independents May Cause Harding
Much Grief if Policies Not
Liked; Fight on Old Guard
Booked to Cause Trouble. !
By J, Bart Campbell
: Washington, Nov. 4, il. N, S.
RepuWtcan leaders began to take
stock today of the situation in the
United ! States senate and house of
representatives, as forecast by Tues
day's state electlon3. which will "con
front: the " Harding administration
four months hence. ! 1
T . view of the vitally important do
mestic and foreign problems regarded
as certain to be pressing for Immediate
solution! w-hen President-elect Warren
O. Harding is inaugurated, March 4,
it is -the concensus of opinion among
Republican leaders he probably will
call . the new, the Slxt-seventh, con
gress, into special or extra session in
March or April of next; year.
SENATE POWIB CERTAIN
Control of the house by the Harding
administration, because, of the large Re
publican majority, obviously - will be a
much': easier task than control of the
senate,,; where, despite a substantial
working majority, the calculations - of
Mr. Hardingr and Republican leaders
associated with him may. be upset any
time by a disposition by certain inde
pendent Republicans to "kick over the
traces." . , '
The attitude assumed by the president
elect toward domestic and foreign Ques
tions in his inaugural address, coupled
with the kind of men he appoints to his
cabinet, probably .will prove the barom
eter by. jvhich senatorial '"storms will
break. .- ;. , 4, -."''-
Certain! elements among ; the . Repub
lican "senators may court conflict unless
the president-elect' succeeds in welding
them into a harmonious whole willing
to "get aloVg" with the 'various policies
iaia avwn Dy nim. j
SETERAl "LIBERALS" )
- Senator -. La'' 'Foltaite, of "Wisconsin,
nominally a Republican, is'one of recog
nized .' non-partisan leanings and inde
pendent .views,1 who is rarely amenable
to politics.; be they, Republican or Pern
ocratlOilth 'hich: he does not agree.
Equally ; "liberal" in his course of. ac-
(Codohdd ca rorr To Oolomii Ttmrl
Returns from 377 of Portland's 379
precincts modify but tittle the stand
ing .of municipal candidates and
measures las shown, in i earlier, re
ports.;;."' - -! ; -
Mayor Baker is elected by an unprece
dented majority...' Mann and Barbur have
been reelected .to city commissionerships
with pluralities that- constitute .strong
endorsement of their, service and policies.
The zonirig .'ordinance -is running be
hind, by an adverse majority of 533
The scheme for an additional munic
ipal judge has been swatted with a neg
ative, vote of 2 to 1. r The other mea
sures of the city ballot five year light
ing contract, civil service - ratification,
three mill-tax, port-dock" consolidation
and progress payments have carried.
The charter amendment opening the way
to transfer of Portland's public, docks
fromAhe city Jo the port commission and
merging the 1 two port bodies, is, of
course, of no effect without the. passage
of 4he state port, bill and t6e latter now
appears to be defeated by the votes cast
in the state outside Portland.
. Complete returns from 377 precincts In tie
city of I'ortlind 'fife: ; .
MAYOR
8d.
1.439
2.106
4.787
2,811
Bakn- .
finntitn
KeUtar
......... 41.431". 2.
. 14,77 3 " 6.417
.'.. B.;a 4,i7
......... 8,75 3.061
CFTT COMMI35KNrn -(Two
to be elected) . .
Mann .
Barlror .
Perkins .
Ziefler ; '
Tei ..",.'
Xo 'f. .
4. 170
4 5.733
20.6SI
7.884
t -
2,t84
3077
18.781
ZONING ORPlNANCt:
ADDITION A Ijj JUDGE
V
No.
Tes
37.587
fTVE.TKAR I4GHTING COXTBACT
38,473
No
Tn
NO ';
Tes
No
Tes
Mo. 1
Te
Ko
23,427
'tTVIL; BEEVICE HATIFICATION
32,616
.21.698
33,003
26.308
, 3 MUX, TAX
PORT-DOCK CONSOLIDATION
30,t3
25,962
34,330
18.138
PBOGRESS I'ATMENTS .
to
Coddle
Its 'Wee DrappieV
For Some! Time Yet
Glasgow, Nov. . 4. t(U. P.) Prohibi
tion has a foothold in Scotland.
Incomplete returns from Scotland's
first election on . the - liquon question
found .' 17 districts and wards voting
f'dry"; ; under local option. Voting will
be ' continued throughout the month.
Prohibition leaders declared they were
satisfied with this first dent . in "Scot
land's -strong fortifications. In' the
homer of many famous whiskeys Scot
tish' "wets" were - strongly entrenched.
It wis expected Scotland's "wee drap
pie" .would, be coddled as long as ; pos
sible.', " - .
Part of Glasgow w-ill be tlrv otter
May 1.; Some mining towns were among
those to go dry. . Ib the main the large
laboring centers voted to retain their i
drink. - I
i ' ', t
Robbers Take
Prized Relics
ThatEscaped
Rafe old family heirlooms of sil
ver whiclt were successfully hidden
from German Invaders during the
entire occupation of Belgium were
stolen from the home of A. Van
Roosendael, 1474 Halsey street,
early Thursday morning. The loss
was estimated at more than $2000.,
Th jintfrm ' $Alvr was Tnrourht- tn
I America by Mr. and Mrs. A. Happel, par
ents of Mrs. Van RooseJndaeU All dur
ing the days of German occupation, the
Happels kept the silverware hidden in
the eaves of their home in Antwerp.
Daily the Germans, would send requisi
tion details to the home in- search of
money, silver; ivory or food. Last May
the Heppels came to America bringing
the valuable heirlooms.
RIFLE LOWER FLOOR
. While .the family slept upstairs the
burglars entered the house through a
jimmied rear window. Without disturb
ing the occupants the robbers rifled the
entire lower floor.
Some of the pieces taken were from
400 to 500 years Old. One piece of rare
filet lace had been in the family more
than 200 years.
A peculiar circumstance of the rob
bery leads the police to believe that the
burglars came in an automobile and car
ried away, their loot. Among other ar
ticles stolen was a tea wagon.
stoleN pboperty
The list of 'stolen i property includes :
One silver, tray and coffee service, " 2
large silver platters,. 3 large, sitver cake
trays. 2 large silver trays, one round
platter, one fruit stand, an antique sugar
bowl and cream pitcher, 11 - antique
carved .spoons, each bearing the. image
of an apostle; a, silver hand-carved , ash
tray, - a piece of rare filet lace, a sca'rt
for table, a tea wagon, a red fox fur and
a tan leather suitcase.
- Several hundred -dollars' worth of jew
elry was taken from the home of ..Ted
Bacon, .444 East Fifty-second street
North, early Thursday morning by bur
glars, wno-eriierea uie nouse oy DreaKing
a rear window.
HARDING 16,000
, , Multnomah, .countybaa: .given
Harding 1.6,000 j plurality ' or - more.
.The completed count" from 400 of
the 4 13c .precincts In the county
give him a lead of 16,13 1 votes, . while
each additional ,'precin'ct as 1 its re
sults come in and are tabulated in
creases the,: margin between his to
tals and. those 'of Governor Cox. f
' Stanfield has carried the county by
more .than . 3S86 votes,' that being his
present margin on the basis of 400 com
pleted precincts.', t i - . ,i
Mcrthur how has a lead of 53S8 votes
over .ILovejoy, on the same basis, and
each precinct Is increasing the- gap be
tween the two candidates.'
' Sam Kozer, for secretary, of state, is
leading the entire ticket in Multnomah
county, as he is in the state for a con
tested . off ice- Hi present plurality in
theVounty is 39.512 votes. ;
MEASURES SWATTED.
, Multnomah county swatted the compul-r
sory voting amendment, the oleomarg
arine bill, .the single-fax, the anti-vac
einaUon amendment, the interest rate
bill, . the divided legislative session
amendment and the market commission
measure. It gave affirmative major
ities to; the 60-day legislative session
amendment, the measure increasing the
terms oi county oincers, me port-consol
idation bill and on the basis of the pres
ent coupt has given a majority of S6
votes to;; ine ltooseveit bird refuge meas
ure. 1) - j
- The detailed -vote is as follows:
Complete returns from 400 frecin-U i of 413"
in Multnomah count; jiTe: j
Complete returns from 400 praeincts in Mult-
noman county sire:
'! PRESIDENT
Harding L '. . . . : .
Cot
Watkina j. .
rrb .
42,302
, .. . V6.171
v.... ....... 1 1.030
...j t 3 022
'438
"Wm. Cox
L. S. SENATOR
Chamberlain 3,35
Itayea : 1.736
Slanchter :. 2.3S4
Stanfield . . . 34,342
Stenson . .t ; ',. 650
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Johns . .;. ..:.. . 3.272
LoTejoy . . . ...i 30,203
McArthor 35,541
; SECRETARt OP STATE
Kozer 44,583
Sears 5.071
L'pton 4.388
SUPBKME COURT JCSTICE
(tour to be elected.? ' 1
Bean .. 34,576
Benson. ,,..'. .- 52.130
Harrw ....-....,.. 51.609
UcBride ,....'...,. 52.845
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
' ; (One to be elected.) ;
Brown ... 19,903
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RaileT 7,573
Coahew-........ . . . ... ........ . ; l .h'.MI
JolinMin .!........, . . t- 2,193
Van Winkle . . .'. ........ i 9,231
- I I'OOD COMMISSIONER
llawler i. 50,552
Von Behren .............'.. ' 7.136
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
ttenneit
Ructitel-
Newmaa
MoCoart
19,245
38.394
.3.339
51,874
CIRCUIT JUDGE
hTATE ' SENATOR
. (ttto to be Selected)
Farrell
Hun
.'""
51.969
51,365
32.M-10
48,883
, 31,208
, 24.832
38.411
i 7.4U3
Joseph ,1
f
Xwtr
&Laplea
Luudburg
Joint' REPREss'faTrvi:'
McDo
Donald IMoltaomah) . . L f ; ,
(Clackamu) . . . -. ....... ','4 .
Total
: . 43.904
Ml'I.TNOMAH CUtSTY
i KEPKESKNTATIVES i
-i (TueiT to Be gefecari);
Cordou .
.44.814
. 4S,8Kt
. 4U..V01
. 4 9,524
48,1 !
. 3U.726
. . 40.UH1
. 40,911'J
. 51,.rU
Hindman ,
Itwtonl .
KOrell
kabli ...
la . . . .
Ionani .
i.yun
Mrr"arland
North . .i.
1t'?i11
llicharda .
. .
I Well
49,146
(Concluded oa rse Two, Colosan TUreci
GermanDrive
AHEAD N COUNTY
G 0 P VOTE
HUffi TOTAL
New Mexico and Tennessee Are
fcuried in Republican Sweep
Along With Arizona and Mis
souri; Harding Lead 7 Million.
. ,
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4. (U. P.)
The complete unofficial vote for
Ohio, tabulated late today, gave:
Harding, 1,139,382; Cox, 771,145.
By George R. Holmes -New
York. Nov. 4. (I. N. SO
The unprecedented Republican vic
tory, growing by leaps and bounds
hourly since 'the polls -closed Tues
day night, reached its maximum
proportions today whenj,late returns
dispelled the doubt, that lingered
Over Tennessee and New Mexico and
definitely placed, these' states in the
Harding-Coolidge column. '
With only three counties' in Tennessee
missing. Senator Harding has a lead of
some 10,000 votes over Governor Cox.
Inasmuch as the three counties yet to
be heard from went Republican four,
years ago, returns from these are ex
pected ' to merely Increase the size of
the , Harding "( plurality. Thus . Is the
Republican dream of half" a century, re
alized. The solid South has been
broken. . .
TOTAL HARD TO REALIZE t
In New Mexico, with only two coun
ties missing, Senator Harding has a
lead in the' returns today of 3000. The
Dartial ireturns yet to come in Itrom
these - missing districts " -cannot change
the result. Along, with Arizona, Mis
souri and a few other-states which the
Democrats . did . not give up until the
last t moment. -. in addition to New. Mex
ico and .Tennessee, this gives the Re
publicans . a -victory so gigantic that
even today the O. O. P. leaders found
it , hard to realize.
Senator - Harding and Governor
Cooljdge will have 404 votes in the elec
toral college. Only once before in the
history of the nation has this electoral
vote been surpassed. That was in 1S12.
the. year Of the Republican schism, when
Woodrow Wilson rolled up 435 votes, in
the . college. Before that memorable
Tkl.; r..0.Mlr k.U .h. ,h.l
'. ZJitri
the. year -always prldefuwy pointed to ss
representing the high water mark of
political endeavor and victory-, V
t STATES CAkfelEP .
". Harding and coolidge r carried 36
states, taking atoig with them ta
triumph the governorships of 26 states
and numerous senatorial and congres
sional candidates." They even 'shattered
some remocratic -institutions like, Champ
Clark In Missouri andi Senator George
Chamberlain In Oregon. ;:' ?' "
; Even Texas elected one l4cpuhHican
congressman and several' Tex)is ; towns
gave Harding a plurality, although, the
(Concluded on Pace Two. Colnmn One.)
Vote on Port and
Bird Bills
Riweii
Port s
Consolidation.
elt Bird
;' Counties
Raker ......
Benton .. . . .
f larkanua , . .
Clatsop ....
Columbia
Coos
Clonk . ...
Curry
I icschutes ...
Douglas ....
Gilliam.
Grant
Hirney
Hood ' Rirer .
Jeckson .....
Jefferson
Josephine ...
Klamath . . ... .
Lake .......
lane .... ...
I.'ncoln . . ,
linn .......
Malheur .... ;
Marion ......
Vorrow ...
Multnomah -.
ITlk .......
Sherman ...
Tillamook ...
t'matilla -.. ..
Union ......
Wallowa . . . .
V.'aeco
Wasbincum-.
V.'lieeler . .
XmuiU
Total : . . . ,
Majority
Ucfuee.
To. No.
Te.
No.
6R3
79
K04
3.714
1,491
i'.isn
654
192
722
5S9
63
143
38
937
868
1.4 20
4.960
1.094
i)395
667
S15
5S7
1,325
k133
854
556
917
1.320
4,023
853 1
"'03O
414'
1K7
ftS
60
!tl
ins
207
1.039
60.',
3,710
2,37a
.i)218
474
216
' 442
1,04 6
' 4
; 615
; 19
590
765
S3
1S6
,)S5
245
2,300
144
3,660
t60
44
207
3,148
- 2S2
8.145
7
5,2I
867 1.016
74
I. S3 7
233
1.S78
lAo
3.46S
339
4.0 7 2
435
4.3SS
174
6,557
448
- 507
341
673
. 83,065 29,132 33,695 33,0!!l
,. 1,226 1,759 982 i 2,455
51 1
; , 331)
320 1 . 614
798
1,830
561
276
1.534
2,166
347
2.432
; 867
12,179
f 764
i 350
1 .225
1.770
273
1.090
665 1,122
1.954 2,934
m , 328
1256 443
r.243 1.896
1,885 : 2,606
218 47f
2,013 A 3,194
.62,932 66,512 64,222 81.637
, , 3.580 - 17.41
Woman Is Slightly
Hurt in Crash of
Two Street Cars
i A bridge transfer streetcar and a
Richmond car collided at Grand and
Hawthorne avenues this morning about
J o'clock; Miss X Sodergren, 650 Fast
Thirty-ninth street, was badly shaken
up and shocked, i She was taken to the
. . ...
emergency hospital, but after an nam
ination was sent; home.' The windows
of the two streetcars were shattered.
Girl Loses Election
Bet; but Wins Hubby
Chicago, Nov. 4. Miss -Bessie Chester
lost her election bet, but - won a hus-
band. .""I'll r marry you.' Walter." -she
ftftfrl earlv c VMtrilslv. "if Ha elinir fio
electetL" Today -she and Walter Ear-
wciii, .v iiiauiAG nK-iziinv uiviiit
and then . hurried ; off to find a j
preacher. . .
I HARDING IS LOVER OF DOGS
T HE campaign over, America's' president-elect now deserts
the famous front porch foe the' more homely, one in the
rear of the little house in Marion and plays with his dog.
The photograph shows the senator teaching his pet to sit up
arid beg for sweets. ' ,i ' ;. ' :
i .- , . ,
iff rf I r x
if lsUiW
jsi-.;.
..'" M
h, i I
t ' '
- -
t - - i
HARDING'S ROLE .
1 IN 4-YEAR DRAMA
HOMELY, KINDLY
; xi-jiiio TWvmt
. f " "
' " " rnlted eira, Staff rrpodit
Marion. Ohio. -Nov... 4. benator
Harding ' has, been ' selected by j the
people of the United' States to'p'ay
fhe stellar role in the' national drama
tj be -staged by time during the next
four years. :
The curtain docs'. not go- up on
the new production until March .4'
off next year. -Rehearsals " for the
new; piece " have not " as yet begunf
anid ''the reccBtly selected ' star ; is
busily saying nothing as to' the per
sonnel of the cast which) he 'is au
thorized to select for his-support.
Speaicing for the present then, purely
in' the capacity of a dramatic critic
analyzing personality methods," manner
isms and histrionic ptyle, let us at
tempt to play Uie end in the new show.
'We ' remember Roosevelt as tljr chief
exponent of. passion and power on tin?
national stage. . J He Y was the Junius
Brutus Booth, "the ISd win Forrest, the
Mansfield of .'the American political
theatre. .. - '. '-v i
Treading the same boa Ms, Wilson has
beeic akin " in. method to ; Sir. Johnston,
Forbes-Kobertson,'-tho -apewtte- of repres
sion, depending for his appeal onsihe
chill, pure power of . intellect, ' coldly
aglow with a detached . spirituality 4i
spirituality deriving Its current, of life
from the dynamO; of the -actor's own
clear mind rather than from the great
r mma rar nan ir0m me rK
erhouse of collwtive human m -
pew
pulses.
HARDING IS DIFFERENT
;The new star is as utterly different
from the two above described as John
Barrymore is different from Frank Tin
ney.: Harding would be the last man
selected by a . wise stage manaper to
understudy a Roosevelt or a Wilson, lie
could - not ' play the; part enacted by
either of them. ' ' -
i Harding is the political equivalent of
James A. Hearn of "Shore Acres" fame
or. yet more accurately, that of JDenman
Thompson in "The Old Homestead.'
) AVashington. Nov. 4. (I. N. S.)
President Wilson today issued a
proclamation, dated , October 30,
whlchv, cancels all regulations re
quired in wartime Issued under the
Lever act, for j'icensirig importation
manufacture, storage or-distribution
of sugar. The revocation of the
regulations is effective November
is, 1920. - , f
Ealph Stanley Is
U Accidentally Shot
Kelso, Wash.,. Nov- 4,Kalph Stanley
ef Coal Creek was accidently shot In the
back Monday night by Garrett 'Han
man, who was intending to kill a dot;,
when he fired." The accident oecured
I near the Inman-Potilson camp. - The
j wounded man was taken to Portland for
- t MArffal ti-ntmAfifr. The htillt Inricrm. In
the vertebrae, Stanley was operated
nia vuiiuiiiuH lo pel ivus, -ia
about 20 years of ase and has been a
Kelso resident for years.
SUGAR CANCELLED
r ; . "I,,," - ------ . ;i
"
f i 1
iwmmm u
9
if ,' '
Kis is the part of the hoasety," human
American, eprunK from ihti humble-soil,
the part of the 'American unsolled 'by
contact with Kuropean .Influence or even
with the disturWnir complexities of mod
ern'Hfe In the great American. industrial
and financial centers: the part of the
American With .oil - drawling, homely
speech, who prides himself on the very
deficiences of manner, and character re-
not actually culilvated." provinflalisnr
BOIIF.IT, KI DLT, 'Ai:TIOt'S y - j '
' The new star plays hest it may truth
fuliy .be said, that he can' only, play
,the part of the mellow, generous heart
fd,- all-harmoniiting: humble American
expressing a. homely.' kindly, cautious
and conservative philosophy In phrases
thMare trite:when they ' Sre not, col
loquial. The part of the . kindly, wise
mail of the soil .who moves - mountains
with his ccntlo' smile, heals all feUds
with (re.nlle. homety . connpel and.briiiRa
the antagonistic i;e!ement of "the. st
together in, a series. of embraces in the
last act while he Ktand beaming a
fatherly ' benediction upon all. 1 '
Always in, the history, of the Ameri
can, political theatre- the current play
has .been written to fit' the personality
and. acting sVyle of the man selected by
the people to .play the . stellar role; ' For
Roosevelt, we had-a stormy, fant mov
ing - melodramatic '; play of modern ife
and business,- featured -by striking cli
mates. . . L ' ; !"'"';- " f ."i
WILSON WAR IDEAI.IRTir . s' "t '
POr Wilson there was the intense, high
strung drama" of Idealistic-aspiration ;
. tp wa , ln lhe 8pirit thc rusades
jfnd an attempted pollticat regeneraUoil
of the World on. a basis of Jnternatianal
altruism.. ' ; 'iV'".' j ;;.
.; For Harding there will be written a
political equivalent of that for which
"Dayld Harum,"- "Shore Acres" " and
"The Old Homestead" stand If. Amer
ican dramatic literature, i The . national
play for the next four years is to be
wnat ine siangy inespian reiern- io s
"by gosh" drama.-' Of ,that type of drama
it will be the very best, and then there
is Warren G. Harding, the-ettr of the
piece. - Probably no other man in public
(Concluded ,. on l"ae Two, 1 Column Six)
OHIOANS TO FETE
PRESIDENTELECT
,v By Lloyd Mac-Griff ;
rarion, Ohio, Nov. 4. (I. N. S.)
Tribute will be paid to President
elect: Warren Harding and the
record, Republican vlctoryi in countv,
state; and nation .will be celebrated
tonight by thouaan-Js of Ohloun ur.
the Harding hem. ,- i.
.;- While special trains were to be run to.
Marlon from Columbus Canton and
other! points, the majority of tonight's
Celebhators wii! .be fellow townsmen of
the president-elect, whq ; with blaring
bands and fixtures of politicaf- enthusi
asts, will march down Mount Vernon av
enue. f .-. ' ' -i.
Senator Harding was busy today dic
tating ans-ers to. hundreds of congrat
ulatory telegrams. ; More than 1000 lay
on his desk as yet' unread. He has, an
rweied several hundred "and hopes to get
this work . finished before leaving- for
Texap. - -
r Most of the messairea of congratulation
and pledges of support came from per
sonal friends' in Ohio; the next greatest
number came from California, Texas,
Oklahoma i and - Tennessee respectively.
. it.:' i. . e ....... ...7 "... " ,
STATE LEAD
FOR HARDING
18 54,992
Total Votes, Harding, 124,618
Cox, 69,626 Stanfield Lead
ing Chamberlain by 15,077;
McArthur Is Winner by 5332.'
Complete returns from 410 pre
dicts of 413. in Multnomah county
give: ' . : v ). -7. '
IVcsldcnt ,
Cox .......... .V. : . 2 6.9C9
Harding . . . . . ..v .4.718
T7. S. Senator - . '
Chanvberiain
.... .31,205
Stanfield . . .
Warren G. Harding has carried -'i
every county. !n ''Oregon and la now .;
54,992 votes ahead of Governor Cox.
This plurality is on the - basis of
completereturns from of tho
413 precincts in Multnomah county,.
together with complete returns from .
a number of upstate counties and -incomplete
returns from all ' the '
others. . , - ..-'"''
Harding's vote. so far as tabulated.
is 124,618, that of Cox 89,626. T " -. ,
STANFIELD LEADS IM77
In the senatorial contest Stanffeld is
now, on the basis of the same count,"
15,077 votes to the good. ' Ills total vote ,
so 'far computed is 103.931 and that of
Chamberlain 88,844.,' , : ; -jv ;
Chamberlain has carried .Baker,
Harney. Hood Hlver and Deschutes
tountjes. The : vote toetween , the" two
candidates is extrtmelyJr close in Coos, ,
Jfferson, Lincoln, Umgtllla, Union and ,
Wallowa counties with Stanfield slightly
In the lead. ; They wilt apparently bo ;
Stanfield counties by a slight margin..
All the other counties of 'the state are.,
safe in the Stanfield column. ; i :. : "
LOVEJOT MSS BEIUSD" 11 r
' Dr. . Esther Font Lovejoy has xbeen
beaten by McArthur by mora than-. t332
votes. The completed - returns . from the
400 . precincts of .. the county , aive
McArthur that lead, while eaeh precinct
reported is 'Increasing it. '
1 Sam Koser, for secretary-of-state, Is
leading all - of the Candidates on the
ticket,having run far ahead even of
Harding. Ha now -has a plurality - of
'65,378 votes, v ;- . -.-X - V
'?George M.. Brown, for Justice of) the
supreme court to. fill the Bennett' va
cancy, .has - been.! given 28,447 'votes
through the tedious process of 'writing
his name on the ballot. ; ;"
1. rH. . Van AVInklo i has been' ejected
attorney- general, now, being, 66S9 . votes . .
to the -good. , :-'... ; ' .;'
The detailed rvote on the national and
state ticket, so far as at ' present, re- )
ported -and tabulated, is as follows :
1 i '.' l'RKSIDENT L s J;--'-'',
lUtdire . . ai--, . . . .f . ,,.t,.f . . ..'; 124,6 IB
Coa, it , 1 1 69,6-6 .
- 1-... C. S. SENATOR ,
rhamhrrUin M44
SUnlielrt . . . . . ... .108,92
I1J2PRESENT A TtV VM IN CONGRESS
Hauler .
Talbert ..
-i .
Oralis m. .
Sitmot.t
inim , ,
7,0eiji .
17.37
1,41
6.1 24
13.HJ7
3.272
tScoiv4. hUtrirt)
. .
- (Third IHatrw-U.
S10!
33.341
McArtbur
i j I . :
Knsm- .
Mer .-
BRCRKTABT Op' STATE
BS.3S6
Upton
. . v r S,9ia
1 rlLFRKMB'-ialtJRT Jl'STIC ,e
j t Four U . be elected .
Rf1 ' 9-m ' t m -
RvrMnfi - , . , .., - r2,-8l 7i .
Hrri ? T. 744
McBride . .'. .... 83,92.3
i SCrBBME COURT JtlHTICK i
I, (One i be elected) ' .
Brown. .'.. - . . .' 26,447.
j ATTORNEY GENERAL. "
Bailey . . - ,.......(. ,'. ... , i . ; . , , . . ' 7,493
1 Ostnow ' . . . ,, . . . -3,6S t
Johnson . .... . .... , 2,062
Van I Wtnal . . . . ... . . , . .'.; ..i,- 14,183
I rOOD COMMISSIONER
lla7 ' . ,- ... ;.. . . . . . . .-. .... , . , , S6.0RS
Von Behten ,;.... , , ( . 1 1,087.
II'IBLIC SERVICE COMMigSIUSEn
I
Bennett
Riiehtel
Newnsn
(Wetni'lJtriet)
, . r,mnn
..... 37.646
. . ... ', 7,014
S.646
' " "
tEaVtrrn lii.triet)
( Corrr .
!' r ' BAKKIl '.
'Baker, Xov. 4. Complete Returns from -,19
preclnctsand 8, incomplete precincts -.
In Baker county give : Harding - 2097, .
Coxi 1309 . fhamberlaln 1601 llayes J4I.
Stawfleld 1356; Graham 8J2,' SlnnoU- .
1133; Smith 253, Brown, 144; compulsory ,
(Concluded, on Pats Btxteen, Colnmn One)
Oregon's Vote jn
I President: and Senator
President SeOainr V
Ccuntiea ' Hard- C. . Cliam-. Run-.
!.-' '( berlsin. , new.
.. 2.i!7 1,309 1.601 J.366
.. -a,5H 1.775 2.14T 2,633
, . 7.529 . 3,663 3.674 6. '.!!
1 . 3 4S6 J,61 S,43 2.7S4
. , 1.608 791 633 : l.tA
., 2.3SO : 1.300 .1.M 1.3
.. -647 233 370- 502
i. ,- ' 476 67 4i.
Baker . . .
Kehftm ..
Claekamaa
Clatsop .
C olumbia -Coos
. , .
Cvnyf. . .
rrooa ..:
IVrehutes)
lKti(laa .
1.401. ' K99 1.483 1.10S
3,173 1.714 2,890 i,04
209 ',- 142 372 V tt
t.Uliam .. .
frsat ....
Harney -,
Hood Rirer
Jatrkson , . ,
Jtilmtm
Josephine .
KUinath . .
lj.k .....
lancr .. . . .
Inooln . . .
Ijtmi . . . .
'sihenr ..
Kanon . . .
Morro " . . .
Multnomah
. ., 627 183 . 640 S61
, . - 606 8S3 639 -457
. . 1.443 " 753 1.116 . 1
. . .166 1,672 8.24 4-8,473
.; - 859 . , 808 ; 47 470
.. 1,346" "i 813 r :' 6T;i 1,863 ,f
. . , 303 ' 1'4'd "-, 234 367
i.' SI3 -' 216 r 335 6S
. . ! 7,493 3,923 4,520- 6.323
. . 4.2U4 2.791 3,432 8.711
. . 4.214 . 3.791 - 8.42" 3,71 1
-...- 788 853 ; " 818 733
. . 7.B2 3.493 i.K!2 ,23
l.trhfl 847 IT - .032
..,42.802 26.171 (0.330 84,346
... 2.74 .1.728 2.162 2,318
S93 . 423 858; 766.
.. 1.624 , 78TT' 1.118 -ri.823 .
.. 4.371 - 2,917 : 8.919 8,927'
. , ' 1,475 916 1.011 1.043.
,. R34 47 l,t!0 1,160
2.706 1,440 1.721 2.281.
I-oUi
SI snnan ....
1 illaraook '. .
Umatilla ....
I me.n ...
Wslloira -. ". ,
Hsec . ...
.-eihinffion .
V-ler , .
Yamhill .. . .
"Total , . ; . .
4.342 1.9H 2,722 4.031
79S t31 1-831 6T8
4.133 2,403 . 9.893 3,347-.
.124.616 69,626 88,844 I63.9JI
. 84,092 v 18.077
i T1, " A. V.'