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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
1G THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND,, OREGON v THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . 4, 1920. ",t r i , : t : j -I l l V. : i'v v: ! i -I V i - i ' VETERANS 1 BILL OVER HILL IN WASHINGTON VOTE " Seattle. Wash.; Nov. 4. (U. P.) Indications e'arly today were that the soldier bonus bill, the T-ot' popular measure on Tuesday's ballot, got we'll over two thirds the vote of the state, probably close to 300,000 out of an estimated total of 435,000 votes .oast. : . j With half the state counted, reports ' satisfied Republican campaign managers here today that Hafdinjr has carried Washington by at least 125.000. Cox ran ahead of, the Democratic state ticket. STATE LEAD FOR HARDING 54,992 - Continued From fwc On) are Incomplete. Miles. ' Democrat .for representative, was elected over Metsker, Republican, by more than 100. Fuller ton, Democrat, was elected county com missioner. , voting, yes 604; no 1173 ; regulating ses sions, yes 722, no 785; oleomargarine, yes 764, no (84; single tax, yes 302, no 1311 : term of county officers, ,yes J035, no 682 ; port -of ; Portland, yes 653, no 722; anti-vaccination, yes 788, no 1019; 5 per cent interest, yes 422. , no 1255 : Mrii refuge, yes 799, no 868 ; divided session, yes 637, . m 821 ; market com mission.' yes 608,: no 1028 ; county offi cer, representative, Hubbard 1821, Mc Oolloch 1317;. judge. podson 1932. Ales nick 1474 : commissioner, Cartmill -1773, Oliver 1373 ; sheriff, Herbert 1896. Tun nicllffe 1365; assessor, Baird 1721, Cas tor 1306. . - , CROOK Prineville, Nov. 4. Complete returns from 18 precincts out of 20 precincts give: Harding 838. Cox 476, Chamber lain 697. Stanfield 451. Graham 272, Sin not t 734, Kozer 956, Jay if. Upton 1008, Burdick 755, Overturs 664. Bradbury 638, Wlrtz. district "attorney, county, no op position. 1039 ; Foster, assessor, no op opposition, 1226; Battles, county clerk, no opposition, 1248 ; Alien, commissioner, .733. Amnions, commissioner, 636 ; sher iff, Republican, Coombs 610. Olson, Dem ocrat,, 858 ; Myers, county school super intendent, tt0 opposition, 1074; county surveyor, Wade Huston 841, Kelley. Re publican, 491 ; county treasurer, Jordan 684, La Follett 653 ; William Wuisweiler, mayor" of. Prineville, no opposition ; city councilmen. H. G. Davis, H. W. Howard, H. R. -Lakin, Ross Robinson and George Noble. COLUMBIA Str Helens, Or., .Nov. 4. incomplete re turns from 18 precincts out of 21 in Co lumbia county awe Harding 1508, Cox 791. Watkins 37JSSeb 144, Cox 50; Cham berlain 883, Wjanfield 1159; Hawley 1552, Talbert 225 ; Kozer 1768, Sears 139. Vpton 13.1; Beah 925, Benson 888, Har ris 8.64. McBride 1207 ; Hawley 1177. VonBehren 199; Bennett 589, Buchtel 1272, Newman 202. Returns on measures CURRY Gold Beach, Or., Nov. 4. Thirteen pre cincts complete In Curry county give Chamberlain 370, Stanfield : 602. Nine precincts complete fcive compulsory vot ing, yes 135, no 368; regulating legisla tive session, yes 192. no 231; oleomar garine, yea 223, no 268 ; single tax, yes 114. no 376;, county officials' term, yes 263, no 231 ; port consolidation, yes 257, no 236 ; anti-compulsory vaccination, yes 195, no 298; Interest rate, yes 99, no 387 ; Roosevelt bird refuge., yes 207, no 301; divided session, yes 189, no 311 ; market' commission, yes 186, no 320. Twelve pre-' clncts of Curry county give Harding 547, Cox 233, Debs 74 : representative In con gress, Hawley 466, Talbert 70 ; secretary of state, Kozer 534, Sears 70, Upton 4 ; Justice of isupreme court. Bean 319, Ben son 367, Karris 345, McBride 336 ; supreme justice. Brown 332, Coshow 14; attorney general. Vat Winkle 123, Coshow 16; dairy and food commissioner, Hawley 439, Van Behren 93, Newman 6t ; state senator Kighth district. Hall 488 ; state representative Sixth district, Pierce 613; district attorney, Buffington 78, Johnson 255, Sterns 532 ; county commissioner, Lucas 507, Lawrence 343 ; county treas urer. Dye 374. Backensto 413 ; county school superintendent, Kent 389, Cote 432. CLATSOP Astoria, .Or., Nov. 4. Complete re turns for Clatsop county give:; Hard ing 3456, Cox 1619. Watkins 42, Debs 356, William Cox 64; Chamberlain 2543, Hayes 105. Slaughter 225. Stanfield 2754. Svenson 200 : Hawiey 3344. Talbert 419 ; Kozer 4381, eears 366, Upton 186; Bean 3432. Benson 3408. Harris 3359, McBride 3603 ; Hawley 3349, VonBehren 454 ; Ben nett 848, Buchtel . 1955, Newman 390; compulsory voting, .yes 1423, no 2472 ; regulating legislative session, yes 1221, no 1492 ; oleomargarine bill, yes 1641, no 2399 ; single tax, yes 1364. no 2697 ; county officers' terms, yes 2324, no 1500 ; port consolidation, yes 853,'no 2375 ; anti compulsory vaccination, yes 1144, no 2930 ; interest rate, yes 663, no 2921. Drv Alfred Kinney, for a num ber of years a member of . the port commission, lost his seat to Emery Prouty of Seaside. B. F. Stone,' Repub lican, was reelected. Anderson, city at torney. Democrat, an. office holder in the city for 18 years, was defeated for city attorney by James W. Mott, his Republican opponent. Mott received a majority of 678. Otto Erickson, Repub lican candidate for district attorney, de feated H. K. Zimmerman, . Democrat, by a handsome majority. County Judge Cornelius, candidate for reelection, won a victory over R. O. Ralston, Repub lican, of Seaside. John Frye,' Republican, was elected county commissioner over Dr. W. C. I.ogn. For city treasurer. G, Ziegler defeated J. V. Burns, former sheriff of this dounty. Deschutes county complete give : Cham berlain 1435, Stanfield 1108.- : Bend. Nov. 4. Complete returns from 18 and Incomplete from 2 precincts In Deschutes county give : Harding 1401, Cox 899. Watkins 40, Debs 156, William Cox 34 ; Chamberlain 1211. Hayes 43, Slaughter 103, StanQeld 912, Svenson 40; Graham 600, Sinnott 1362 ;- Kozer 1673, Sears 174, Upton 221 : Bean 1439, Ben son . 1397, Harris 1185, McBride 1314, Hawley 1536, Von Behren 228. Corey 1463. Senator,' Seventeenth district, Jay Upton 1482. Representative, Twenty first district. Burdick 1249, Overturf 1358. Bradbury 783. District attorney, Ross Farnham. 1058, Arthur Moore 1128. County judge, J. A. Easter (D) 943. R. W. Swayer R) 1478. County commis sioner, M. W. Knickerbocker (D), 1166, John A. Marsh (R), 1067. Sheriff, R. H. Fox (D), 1176, S. E. Roberts (R), 1246. Compulsory voting, yes 525, no - 855 ; regulating legislative sessions, yes 692, no 611; Oleo bill.'yes 709, no 610 ; single tax, yes 330, no 947 ; county officers" term, yes 601. no 692 ; port consolidation, yes 568, no 422 ; anti-compulsory vacci nation, yea 512, no 853 ; interest rate, yes 307, no ,1037 ; Roosevelt bird refuge, yes 722, no 587; divided, session, yes 433, no 599; market commission, yes 484, no 625. I i DOUGLAS Roseburg. Nov. 4. Fifty-three pre cincts complete out of . 69 give Harding 3811, Cox 2149, terror on former tabula tion of senators. Chamberlain 2280, Stan field 2918 ; Van Winkle 162, Coshow 925, Kddy (state senator) 2970. McClintock 2491. K. H. Lennox has a small lead over I. B. .Riddle for county clerk. Reedsport with 616 votes is not in yet. ' HOOD RIVER ' Hood River, Or., Nov. 4. While the official returns of this county will mot be available until Thursday night, ; the figures show that Republicans in near ly jail causes voted the straight ticket, the; one exception being Chamberlain, the only Democrat to secure a major ity in the'eounty. The, figures follow: Harding 1445. Cox 753. Watkins 62, Debs 95. W. Cox 26; Chamberlain 1116, Hayes 57, Slaughter 78, Stanfield 1109, Svenson 10; Graham 493, Sinnott 1586; Koser 192R, Sears 146, Upton 63; Bean 17S2, Benson 1707, Harris 1659. McBride 1680: Brown 361; Van Wink'ie 67, Bai ley 118; Hawley 1523, Von Behren 229 ; Corey. 1244 ; state senator, Hazlett 958 ; Nickelson 1141; Compulsory Jvoting. yes 643, no 1473; 60-day session, -es 947, no 704 ; oleo. yes 737, no 1029 : single tax, yes 372. no 1456; county officers' term, yes 980, no 758; port consolidation, yes 1039, no 590; anti-vaccination, yes 378, no 1660; interest rate, yes 344, no 1554; bird refuge, ,yes 957, no 917; divided session, jes 591, no 914; market act, yps 394, no 1343. In the local "section Republicans made a clean sweep and the following have been elected: John Baker, district at torney; H. L. Hasbrouck, county Judge; Thomas F. Johnson, sheriff ; John W. Sifton, coroner. i 305. For county Judge, Cook Bit, Hughes 554, sheriff ; Goodman " 730, Richardson 345; school superintendent, Clark- 458, Griffin 534; rabbit bounty, yes 412, no lie. Madras, JEFFERSON - , Or., Nov. 4. Complete re turns on candidates from all Jefferson county precincts give Harding S58, Cox 303, Watkins 23, Debs 29 William Cox 13; Chamberlain 457. Hayes 14, Slaugh ter 27. Stanfield 470; Graham 163, Sin nott 675; Kozer 696, Sears 51, Upton 61 ; Hawley 562, VonBehren 93 J. Burdick 569. Overturf 437. Bradway 218; district attorney, Boylan 542 ; county judge. King; unopposed. 750 ; sheriff, Holcomb (Dem.) 359, Topping (Rep.) '402, Good (Ind.) 243 ; commissioner, Kibbee (Rep.) 541, Monner (Jnd.) 395 ; Percival Clark Bar nett, treasurer; Dixney, j assessor; Heider, surveyor (Rep.) - and i Watts, superintendent (Dem.) unopposed. City of Madras , finals : Mayor, Howard W. Turner; recorder, W. E. Johnson; treas urer. A. Louis Lambert : councilmen. four years, H. R. Jennings. W. H. Han non and George T. Pearce ; two years, F. G. Kern, A. W. Culp and Charles J. Osten, elected, j j "k . ! JOSEPHINE ! Grants Pass, Nov. 4. CJomplete returns from all precincts in Josephine county give : Harding 1546, Cox 813 ; Chamber lain 957, aysf'51, Slaughter 77, Stanfield 1385; Svenson 17; oleo bill, yes 579, no 1340; single tax, yes 289, . no 1678 ; bird refuge, yes 867. no 1016 ; dock commis sion, yes j 765, no 860 ; anti-vaccination, yes 608, ho 1403 ; legal rate interest, yes 315, no 1763 ; divided legislature, yes 470. no 1182; market bill, yes 496. no 1249; regulating legislature, yes 708 ; no 1060 ; fixing county offices, yes 988, no 892; compulsory votwg, yes 512, no 1518 i Hawley I860, Talbert 187 ; for secretary of state. 1 Kozer 1931, Sears 345,. Upton turns from 68 out of 64 precincts In Umatilla county give : ' Harding 7L Cox 5917. Watkins 85.-Debs 194. W. Cox 45. - Sixty-three precincts revised coirAi plete give Chamberlain 3532. Hayes 78, Slaughter 119, Stanfield 3567, Svenson S9. Fifty-eight precincts complete.: Ora- ham 2261, Sinnott 4200. Fifty-six pre cincts complete : -Koser 5061. Sears: 388. Upton 239; Bean 6241, Benson 4403, Har ris 4215, McBride 4254; C M. Brown 356 ; Van Winkle 143; Hawley 4552. Van Behren 345 ; Corey 4181. Complete re turns on initiative measures from 58 precincts are : Compulsory , voting,; yes 1697, no 3841 ; regulating legislative ses sions, yes 2122, no 2381 ; oleomargarine, yes.. 2294, no 2476 ; single tax, ye 767, no 4163 ; county officers' term, yes 2581. no 2138; port consolidation, yes 1830, no 2179 ; anti-compulsory vaccination, ! yes 2208, no 2963 ; interest rate, yes 669. no 4539: Roosevelt bird refuse, yes 1954, no 2934 ; divided session, yes 1545 no 2543; market commission, yes 1282L no 3006. , f , . Republicans carried , aH Umatilla county offices, with the exception ! of school superintendent, some of the port tests being close. W. R. ("Jinks") Taytor, present sheriff and brother of the late Til Taylor. Was defeated by Zoeth Hou ser for the office of sheriff, the vote be ing Houser 3596. Taylor 3220 and Jake Marin 1078. R. I. Keator was reelected district attorney over S, A. Newberry by a vote of 3875 to 3045. W. W. Green, present school superintendent, was re elected over Mrs. C. P. Stone. Repub lican, by a vote of 3739 to 2902. S. A. Miller and Frank Sloan, Republicans, were elected over Friedley and J, T. Lieuallen, Democrats, for representa tives. L M. Schannep, Republican, won over J. B. Saylor, Democrat. 3968 to 2796." for county judge. R. E. Bean, Re publican candidate for county commis sioner, received 3609 to 2668 for ii. E. Anderson, Democrat tional bank was elected mayor of Pendleton- by more than 2 to 1 majority, running against A. W. Rugg. who charged the' police department with rholesale negligence. Robert Simpson, I WRlard Bond, Richard Lawrence, Claud PenUemI and William Dunn were elected to the ty council. X DKSCHUTES Bend, Or., Nov, 4. AH precincts In HARNEY i Burns, Or.. Nov. 4. Returns from 16 precincts complete in Harney county out of 24 give: Chamberlain 639, Stan field 457. Republican candidates for county offices are safely elected. Burns, Nov. 4. Incomplete returns from. 15 precincts in Harney County give Harding 408. Cox 146: Stanfield 292, Chamberlain 543. Slaughter 11. Uayes 4, Graham 137. Sinnot 295 : Kozer 250. Sears 27. Upton 20, Dean 44, Benson 34J, Har ris 301. McBride 327. Hawley 377. Van Behren 28, Corey 365, Ellis 719, McPhoma 120, Msick 7, Dodge 58, i George 5, Brown 38, Van Winkle 30, McCammant 1, John Biggs 1. Compulsory voting, yes 139, no 355 ; regulating sessions, yes. 183, no 229; oleo. yes 211, no 230 ; single i tax, yes 93, no 357 ; termof offtcers, yes 1 269, Vio 219: dock bill, yes 207. no 189 ; I anti-vaccination, yes 223, no 265 ; inter pest rate, yes 75, no 444 ; bird !refuge, yes j38, no 556 ; divided legislature, yes 122, i no 263 ; market commission, yes 124, no BOYS' and GIRLS' At PRE-WAR PRICES ! SHOES f Mail Orders Out of Town Orders Sent Subject to Return BOYS' JUNIOR . ARMY SHOES $2.98 Dark tan chrome leather, with reg ulation toe cars and solid - oak ; soles. Sizes 9 to 13(4'.;... Sizes 1 to 2 '.. Sizes 24 to 6...... s.ns S3.98 Boys' Brown English Dress Shoes $2.98 Newest shade ol all dark brown calf. lace, nar row -too. .........2.f8 . S3.7 .83.98 Sizes 9 to 12... Sines 13 to 2 , Sizes 2 to p4. Girls' Brown English Dress . Shoes $3.48 OF STTRDT BROWN I.KATHKB I. .lr. 3 MO -SOLES . $3.48 Sixes 8tf to It. frizes ll4to 2...-,..;.. Young Ladies' Sizes.,,, . .1.48 83.98 84.98 Misses' and Children's Gun Metal Button Shoes all solid exten s i o n soles, broad last, built for hard service. Size S to 8. $1.98 jr Sizes 3' to 11. s. -Rises 11 to 2. v' Ladies' Sizes 2Vi to 6; $1.98 82.79 83.29 83.98 Boys' Unlined Heavy Shoes $2.98 ARE MADE OF mkat v TAX CHROME, TiN I.I.N Ell C LOSE Ton ire E, HEAVY SOLES. Sixes 3 to 12.. iaes 13. to 2 Sizes 2 to 5 Vs. cfTf -82.98 83.79 .83.98 Boys' Brown and Black Hy to Shoes S2.98 THESE ARE MADE OK SOJ'T BROWS" OR Tll.ACK iIX METAL. EXTENSION ROLES. Sizes 9 to 124 Sizes 13 to 2. Sizes 2Vi to 6 ...82.98 -.83.79 -.83.98 Boys' "Scouters" L 5S $2.48 BROWX VEAL LPPERS HEAVY SOLES Sizes 9 to 13 Sizes 1 to 6. bovs'... Sizes 6 to 12. men's.. 82.48 82.79 82.98 Children's Fine Dress Shoes i $1.48 Made with fine cloth or velvet tops, patent vamps, 1 broad plain toes. C to EE widths. $1.48 Sizes 2 to 4'. no heel. . .81.48 Sizes to 8, nprinr heel. .. ... J2 48 Sizes S4 to 11. spring: heel. .2. 79 Sizes 11V4 to 2. heel 82 98 Ladies' Sizes 83198 DO NOT BE MISLED! - New . Locaion Bet. Wah a a i and Alder on 4th St. o 0 'Jku" id rii-V New Location Bet. Wash, and Alder on. 4th St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED , . Open Saturday Evenings Boys Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes 12i to 2. .. Sizes 2Vi to 6..,. ' Veal; Shoes $1.98 All solid Satin Calf Blucher Lace Shoes. heavy leather soles, wide widths "WALTON" ....81.98 82.48 $2.98 Girls' Black Nature Lace Shoes $2.98 Sizes' 5 to 8 M ii lie of soft Mark fronmetal calf, narrow or Footform shape, extra good soles Sizes 8 to 11....... 3.29" Sizes 11 to 2...... 83.98 Young ladies' sizes, Knglish 84.98 $1 Babies' Soft Soles 112; for justice, .Oeorgre M. Brown.-437 J. A. Bailey 18; for attorney general, O. George A. Hartman of the First X i'. i.osnow at, van vviniue at, u.. i... Hawley 1648, Von Behren 268, Bennett 504. Buchtel 1231, Newman 117. ; -W. T. Miller, present district attorney of Josephine county, defeated his Re publican rival by a substantial majority. Cyril P. Wise was defeated by J. 3. McFadden, Republican, for commission er. County Judge Gillete, Democrat, was defeated jby Eclus Pollock, Republican. The remainder of the county candidates were unopposed. In the city election. Mayor Dfemaray was victorious over B Timmonsi by substantial .-majority. Hall Gas Floor Heater So Fames 3?o Dirt Clean Healthful 1'nrnace Heat ISTKODrCTORT FKICB $65 . Hall Gas Furnace Co. ' 167 PARK ST. Just South of Morrison - Mala 76fi P. O. to, LaDor XoTember 11 Armistice day will not be observed by the postoffice." Tostmaster John , M. Jones announced this mornlngf Rerula- tiona provide' that only New , Tear, Washington's birthday. Memorial .'day. Independence day. Labor day. Thanks gtving day and Christmas shall be noli- -days for postal employes."' ARCADIAN GRILL MULTNOMAH HOTEL A Restaurant Internationally. Known for the Quality of the Food and the Excellency of the Service. The Famous Multnomah Orchestra - "i" - -1 . . . ' Dancinc vanings (except Sunday) 6 to 8, 9 to 12 I , Concert Sunday evening! 6 to 8 t JACKSON Medford. Nov. 4. With complete re turns in from all but two county pre cincts irt Jackson county the vote on senator is as follows : Stanfield, 3473. and Chamberlain, 3254. Medford, Nov. 4. It is estimated this evening that Stanfield will carry Jack son county by 200, based on complete re turns frdm 52 out of 56 precincts, which give Stanfield 3261 and Chamberlain 3049. Of the missing precincts one is in Medford land the other Ashland. The in dications; are that all the constitutional amendments are defeated in this county with thej possible exception of the di vided legislative session plan. Mayor Gates and Councilmen Miles, Antle, Keene, Gaddis, Hill and Dressier were reelected; and the Republican landslide carried county offices with the excep tion that Prosecuting Attorney . G. M. Roberts was defeated for reelection bjr Rawles Moore, Democrat. Ben C. Shel don of Medford was reelected state rep resentative and K. V. Carter of Ash land was also elected state representa tive." Indications are that the plan tq remove the courthouse from Jacksonville to Medford was defeated. j LAKE Lakeview, Or., Nov. 4. Complete re turns from 11 precincts: Harding 815, Cox 216 ; Chamberlain 335, Stanfield 688, Slaughter 3; Graham 202, ginnbtt 762; Bean 554, Benson 635, Harris 570, Mc Bride 572 ; Brown 65, attorney general. J. O. Bapon. 22 ; Hawley 636, Von Beh- J ren 30; I.L M. Batchelor, circuit court judpe, 6 1 : J. Upton for senator. 595, Burdic-k 618, Overturf 499, Bradbury 260 ; district kttorney, T. S. Kinney (rvep.) 732. F. L Young (Dem.) 476 ; county judge, K. H. Smith (Rep.) : 773, F. W. Payne (Dem.) 508; county commissioner, Li. D. Ffakes (Rep.) 950, P: P. Vernon 330; county clerk, John Ward (Rep. Dem.) 763: sheriff. F. P. Light (Rep.) 67, I. K. Woodcock (Dem.) 6iS ; treas urer, R. A. Hawkins 722; assessor, Clin--ton Combs 556. C. C. -Mahan (Dc-m.) 681 ; school superintendent.; Pears 681, O. K. Oliver 532 ; compulsory voting, yes 110, no 301 ; legislative sessions, yes 143, rio 92: oleomargarine bill, yes 166, no.231 ; single tax, yes 59, no 336 ;. county officersl term, yes 204. no 202 ; port of Portland, yes 156. no 207 ; anti-compulsory vaccination, yes 83. no 337 ; in terest rate, yes 46, no 487 ; Roosevelt bird refuge, yes 74, no 339 ; divided leg islative (.session, yes 66, no 285 ; market commission, yes 91. no 273. ! . . t mi J mi i a i v . . i .rwr Fragrantly I II &rrr ' blended fiUer j CIGAu '(f J arid imported M Ml l; TUIi5! I Sumatra wrapper i BVeRyH,W 'J1llf I I ALLEN & LEWIS . ! CH0M VxT MXH v Di'tribtttor ;J sensible 3Y i&m I : il I i r Be Neighbors to Golf Links - V fS& . Aviation Fields and Reed College in y j'i-Mr EASTMORELAND J- " plfi'' The Ladd Thrift Plan make! it easy for you, . If'nl ' to buy a home-site in this most desirable ""V JtS rLtT8-' J and. make an appointment to visit. . .T jyfc 'IS - ,$5J Portland's beauty spot for ' homes. fe ' laSBm-s EVXI LADD ESTATE I fflfflsl F-XJI it, . company " iHjIEliEf mMm wncr? 246 Stark StreetglJUJ J w1" : l'. Ab' Vale, 59c Soft Sole Shoes and Slippers. These come in asserted colors, button and ' lace. All sizes, 0 to 4 i59 Children's Party Pumps s 98c Misses' and' Chil dren's Patent Leather or Gunmetal Mary Jane Slippers. Ori 98c Infants' sizes, no heel. 2 tot 41,4.98J Children's sizes, spring heel. 5 to 8. ...... ............!. .S1.79 Children's sizes, erring heel, t 8 to 11 ,. 2.48 Misses' sizes, 114 to 2. heel.jK2.98 Ladies' sizes, 2 to 8......3.98 7) High Boys' Cuts ' $4.98 Sizes 10 to 13. . $5.48 Sizes 1 to 1 $5.98 Sizes S : to 6. Brow Klkhide with buckle ' tops, heavy soles. MALHFXR Nov. 4. Complete returns from 10 precincts in Malheur county pive : Harding 788. Cox 355, ; Watkins 11, Debs W. (jox 1; Chamberlain 518, Hays 6. Slaughter 4,. Stanfield 733, Svenson 3 ; Grahami 106, Sinnott 193 ; Kozer 151. Sears 21, Upton 3; Bean 216, Benson 196. Harris. 186, McBride 192; Hawley 32, Von Behren 28 : Corey 217 ; senator. Kllis 481, Homan 420; representative, -J. Gallagher 220 : county officers, commis sioner. Bean 220; sheriff, H. Lee Noe 261; clerk, Harry Sackctt 895. R. i J. Smith 330; treasurer, C. C. Mueller 773, V. S. Rieder 294 ; seurveyor, H. Tam blyn 17$ ; treasurerjvR. . M. Carlisle 530. A. M. Graham 568; coroner, R O. Payne lo ; school superintendent, Effie M. Crail 825, Fay Clark Hurley 321 : district attorney. R. D. Lytle 779, R. W. Swag. ler 451. Comp! cincts pulsory ulatinp ete, returns from two pre- tn Malheur county give com- votinp, yes 102, no 177; reg lecialative. seFsion. yes 138, no 110; oleomargarine, yes 116, no 150: sin gle taxj yes. 41. no 210; county officers' term, yes 146. no 113 ; port consolidation yes 144, tion, yes 96, no 189 ; Interest rate, yes 39, Roosevelt bird refuge, yes 100, divided session, yes 82. no Hi commission, yes 73, no 170. i no 79 ; anti-compulsory vaccina- no 238 ; no 174 ; market Vale, Nov. 4. Stahfield carries the county by 400. 'Compulsory voting prob ably will carry. Regulating legislative session will carry. Oleomargarine will lose. Single tax will lose. Fixing terms of county offices carries, -;. Port con solidation not generally voted on. felt to be local issue. Anti-compulsory vac cination will lose. . Legal ; rate ; interest loses. Bird refuge doubtful. Djvided legislation win lose. Moro, ' SIIEItMAN I. ! Nov. 4. Complete returns for Sherman county: Harding 893, Cox 422 ; Chamberlain 558, Stanfield 706. Graham Sinnott 8;7: Kozer 1033, Upton 34, Sears 50; Bean 866, Benson 790, Harris 761. McBride 778; O. P. Coshow 25, Van Winkle 105. Hawley 868; Van Behren 36; Cotjey. .755 : Parker 831. Robertson 753. Caraner 506. Wrirht 828, Huddleston 841, (300) 293, (301) 687, (-302) 66. (303) 458, (304) 376, (305) 532. (306) 74. (307) 874, (308) 480. (309) 388. (310) 511. (ill) 339, (12) 312. (313) T29 (314) 107, (J15) 913. (316) 320. .(317) 614, 318) 209. (319) 554 (320) 214, (321) 612. J ' . . UMATILLA ! Pendleton, Or., ffov. 4. With one pre cinct io report the vote stands : Cham berlain 2313, Stanfield 3927, . 4 Use Northwestern NIGHT SERVICE Save 25 to 75 GONNECTING the principal towns of Northwestern Oregon and Western Washington are the lines of the North- , western - Lone Distance Telephone Company. Tkt, : - . .... : i . . :.. . j . -jBM i uis i ' cuiiiriy uiucciiuciri Ymr,.. T?S company, nanaiins: Ions distance . terrupt or delay. Special rates on night service. 8:3o ' p. m. to 4:30 a. m. These hours are' quite practical for many business calls. The pleasure and advantage of social calls made possible by, the low rates will instantly occur to you. Below are a few samrle rates illustrat ing the surprisingly low cqst of North western Night Service. ' . -I i STATION TO STATION CALL 4:H 8:80 12:00 Per. A. M. P. M. P. M. Hon ' to to to to 8; JO 12:00 4:S Pe roon GRATITUDE I wish Jto express my sincere gratitude to the people of Portland for the very generous vote accorded me for. Commissioner. It inspires confidence, without which it is impossible for a servant of the people to serve well. I feel deeply indebted to my many personal friends for their helpful cooperation and any opportunity to re ciprocate their kindness will not be overlooked and I trust that my endeavors as Commissioner during the next four years will prove your confidence has not been mis placed. Sincerely yours, - JOHN M. MANN. U"'i'- - TO to to to . to - f y iA 8,89 M Ptwi i- ,:V''-S ", P.M. A.M. Call I ;'s ' KtXA Aberdeen. Wash... .80 .40 .25 lib- ;C Aurora, Wash. ... .20 20 .20 .26 if'.'f ,"'" -Ci Seattle, Wash. ...1.00 .50 .as . l.-js k Uiv I 'V-i 4 Tacoma. Wash. ., ,80 .40 26 1.00 " ' IwV.4'''. v?- liV y Bremerton, Wash. 1.00 .50 .2ft - 1.25 . 'f'-s-C'" r 1 CasUe Rock. Wash. .40 ."ft." .25 .50 . f . . fjOf-,- " Centralia, Wash.., .60 .30 25 .75- l':;r i ff'.' -Jt 'Sirs ". Aberdeen. Wash... .80 .40 .25 1.00 , CO ' " ') if v-' Jr From AMY phon. Jutt "NorthwwUrn Long irsaEs1!111 ' :y -X 10th Annual Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition The Ladd & Tilton Bank Knows Portland as the . Northwest Center o the Livestock Industry ' The. 10th Annual I'acific International Live Stock lixposition bigger and more important than any of the Live Stock Expositions preceding--w.ill be the. Premier Event of the Pacific Northwest from November 11 to 20. Attend it! The Ladd &(TiltonLank, knowing how intimately the Live Stock Industry is connected with the growth of the Pacific Northwest with Portland as its industrial center believes that every person in Portland should I realize an obligation to attend the 10th Annual Live Stock Exposition. Oldest in the GS, Northwest - -TVwirtMY :s..- j ' ' , " I vri. November ('.iZJi' Y,h n to 20 mkm&mmA k t "A "is '.',1; It is a big thing and a big thing for Portland. . Attend! Attend yourself and do everything within your power to swell the attendance. Rally round ! LADD & TILTON BANK Wasiinyfon at Third Pendleton. Or., -Nov. 4.-Complete; re--