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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
THE OREGON' DAILY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON ! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1820. II. P. ANNOUNCES III NEW SCHEDULE AND SI E ADDITIONS Through passenger trains operat es on a 72-hour schedule between Portland and Chicago, will be re stored, new trains will be placed in . service between Portland and Poca tello and general -local .changes in schedules will become effective on the Union Pacific November 14, according to nnouncement made by ! William McMurriy, general passen ger agent of the 0-W. R. & N-, this morning. The old Oregon-Washington limited running solid between Portland and Chi cago will be restored. Running east as No. IS this train wUl leave Portland 9 a. ... m. and arrive Chicago 11 a. m., the sec ond day after. Returning- the. train, aa No. 17, leaves Chicago :30 p. m., and - arrives Portland 7 :30 p. m. Trains Nos. 4 and 19 will be known as the Continental limited leaving Chi cago Jl0:30 a. m., arriving here 1:30 a. m., and leaving Portland 6 p. m., arriv ing Chicago' S ;30 p.' m. a It will carry through equipment. P , - New trains, Nos. 23 and 24, will op erate ' between Portland and Pocatello, leaving Portland 11 p. m. and arriving here 7:30 a. m. This train will carry through equipment between Portland . and Salt Lake. ... j ' . f , Trains Nos. 5 and 6 will become ex clusively mail trains. Trains Nos. 20 and 21 between La Grande and Baker will be discontinued. No. 11 will leave Spokane 15 minutes later arriving here IS minutes later. Nos. 45-8 between Walla Walla and Spokane will operate 15 minutes Jater. i : j0 MURDERER 0FT1LD TAYLOR PAYS PENALTY supreme court. Patterson and Anderson are serving life sentences for their part In the jallbreak which resulted in Tay lor's murder. CLEME5CT IS BEFTTSED. Following " a two hours' -conference wit- W. Z. Bancroft and . L. Mitchell, father and! step-brother ' f the con demned man, Thursday afternoon. Gov ernor Olciftt refused to interfere with the execution. ' - Newspaper men were not admitted to the conference at the request of the father of the doomedtnan' ana Gov ernor Olcott refused tocomment on the incident, but it is understood that the plea for executive clemency was based on the fact that Hart was a mental de fective through illness in childhood and as such was not responsible for. the crime. j - . - Both Bancroft and Vltchell asked the governor to withhold his decision from them, contenting .themselves with the telling of their story and entering a final plea for the extension of executive, clemency and leaving the capital at once for (Denver ' without knowing whether the governor : would Interfere with the law's decree or stand on his original statement to the effect that be would not extend clemency to Hart LEGISLATURE TO HAVE ONLYTWO DEMOCRA TS (Con tinned Prom Pace Om) (Continued From Fas Om) - part of the audience of 35 at the hung In. The body was turned over to the Sal , vation Army and will be cremated. PRISONERS BESEST HANG15G - A demonstration by other prisoners was started as visitors' passed through the main lobby to the BertiUlon -room, whsre the execution took place. Shout ing and pounding on their cells, -the in--maies decried capital punishment. The demonstration lasted throughout the ex ecution : and until after the body was removed from the hanging room. Doctors M. B. Marcellus of Portland and R, S. Byrd and W. C. Smith of Salem pronounced Hart dead. With Warden Compton when the death warrant was read were Deputy .Warden J. W. Lewis, Principal Keeper E. C. Halley. and P. M. Varney, state parole OffiCer, - ::- '; ' CE RTIFfCATE IS ATTESTED The certificate attesting to .the exe cution of Hft was signed by Samuel H. Hutchinson,' sheriff at Yakima, Wash, j 1 V. Jenkins, chief of police, Portland; C E. Klingensmith, Port land; Levi JShrisman, sheriff at The Dalles ; Maurice IV. Coturrl, chief spe cial agent of the Southern Pacific rail road, Portland ; Kred M. West, lieuten ant of police, Portland ; uy 1. Wy rlck, deputy sheriff. Pendleton ; 3. H. Estes, , Pendleton ; Elmer W. Moore, Pendleton ; John E. Montgomery, Pen dleton; A. L.. Morelock, Salem; H. M. Hanovan, Pendleton. , r ' . Among Pendleton people who witnessed the execution were N. B. Swearingen, J. H: Estes. J. E. Montgomery, Glenn A. Bushee.and H. M. Shellahan. TVVESTT-F1FTH TO" BE HANGED Hart was the twenty-fifth man to hang in 'Oregon and the first since the restoration of capital punishment by. vote of the people May 2L The last previous man to pay the death penalty in this state was Oswald C. Hansel1 of Clatsop county, who was hanged No . ember 14, 1913. A coincidence Is noted in the last previous hanging and that of Hart in ' that ' both men were convicted of mur dering men -by the name tof Taylor. Hansel was hanged for the murder of Prank J. Taylor. Hart shot and fatally wounded Til Taylor, sheriff . of Umatilla county, at 6:19 o'clock on the morning of July 25, in the course of a jail .delivery par ticipated in by Hart, Jim Owens, Jack ; Rathie, Richard Patterson. ewis Ander son and Albert Lindgren. Taylor's death followed four hours after he had been Shot . . . USED SHERIFF'S (H'N Hart was being held in" the Umatilla county Jail awaiting trial "on a charge of highway robbery. f On tfia mortnne of the jallhreafc the prisoners seised the guard when he brought in the morning meal, bound him and left him In a cell while they proceeded to-make their get away. Hart and Owens were In the sheriffs office searching for guns and ammunition when Sheriff Tavlor entered. Owens grappled with the sher iff and, while the two were scuffling on the floor of the office, l Hart shot the officer in the. breast with one of the sherifrs own revolvers. . Posses were immediately placed on the trail or tne fugitives and Hart and : Owens were captured on Friday nieht. July SO, asleep In a sheep herder's cnbln on the Tollgate road in .the Wenaha forest in Union county. They were taken to La Grande and lodged in the county ; jau ana were later transferred to the jail at Pendleton. , A voluntary plea of guilty to a charge i muraer. was entered by Hart on Aug ust 20 and on September 15 Judge Phel- ' sentenced him to hang, the first such sentence to be imposed in Oregon since ; capital punishment was restored by vote of me people on Maw 21. Owens and Rathie are in the Dehl- tentiary under sentence to hang Decem ber 3. but this sentence has been stayed pending an appeal of their case to the seph. Hare, Hume and Upton are law yers. Edwards is manager of an electric light and power company, ' Hall is a banker, Staple a Jeweler, Robertson a lawyer, Ellis a lawyer, and Dennis a newspaper editor. i SEVERAL SEW HANDS In 'the house lV members of the 1919 legislature have been reelected. They are Martin and Looney of Marlon, Chllds of Linn, Bean of Lane, Sheldon of .Jack son. Gordon,. Hosford, Kubll, McFar land and Richards of Multnomah, Hurd of Clatsop, Burdlck of Deschutes, Wood son of Morrow, Hunter of Union, Gal lagher of Malheur and Wright of Sher man. I : .. - Four newly elected members have seen former sendee in the house, JDavey of Marion, Kay of Marion, Pierce of Curry. Carter of Jackson, Belknap of Benton and Lee of Multnomah. All the remain ing 31 members of the lower house face their first legislative work.- The personnel of the 1921 session will be as follows": . THE SENATE - - Marion Louis' Lachmund, A. M. La Foilett, both of Salem (holdover). iLInn V. H. Porter, Halsey (holdover). Lane Waiter B. Tones, Eugene (hold over). Lane and Linn John B. Bell, Eugene (holdover), t Douglas B. L. Eddy, Roseburg. Jackson ; C. M. Thomas, Medford (holdover). I Josephine J. C. Smith, Grants Pass. Coos and Curry Charles Hall, Marsh field. I , Benton-Polk J. L. Patterson, Salem (holdover). 1 Yamhill W. T. Vinton, McMinnville (holdover). ' Washington W. G. Hare. Hillsboro. Clackamas Thomas . Ryan, Oregon City. Multnomah Robert S. Farrell, Wilson T. Hume, George W. Joseph, Gus C. Moser, Isaao E. Staples, John Gill (hold over). ' : . ( . ' Clackamas-Columbia-Multnomah W. W. Banks (holdover). Clatsop A. W. Norblad i holdover). Hood River-Wascc John' R. NickelBen, Hood River. Crook-Deschutes Jefferson - Klamath Lake Jay Upton, Brineville, Gilliam-Sherman-Wheeler O. B. Rob ertson, Bend. Morrow-Umatilla-Union Colon R. Eb- erhard (holdover). Umatilla Roy W. Kltner (holdover). Union-WaUowa Bruce Dennis. La Grande. i .-" j Grant-Harney-MalheUr Charles W. Ellis, Burns. Baker W H. Stray er, Baker (hold-I over). '-' ! , - . Lincoln-TIllamook.Washineton-Tamhill Charles Tt Edwards, Tillamook.' - ! THE HOUSE Marion Frank Davey. Thomas B. Kay, Ivan K. Martin, J. C. Perry, all of Salem, and David H. Looney of Jeffer son, i ' Linn Robert S. Acheson of Shedd. Charles Childs, W. C Temnleton of Brownsville. Lane Seward D. Allen. Louis E. Bean and W. T, Gordon, all of Eugene. Douglas Arthur H. Marsh, Looking Glass; A. E. Shiria, SutherUn. , coos T. T. Bennett, Marshfleld, Coos-Curry . S. P. Pierce, Sixes. JoseBhtne J. N. Johnston. ., Grants Pass. !', i! - ..' Jackson E. V. Cartei-, Ashland ; Ben C. Sheldon, Medford. uougias-jackson Charles F. "Hopkins, Roseburg. . Jtfenton K. H. Belknap, Monroe. Polk Perry O. Powell. Monmouth. Lincoln-Polk D. E. Fletcher. Inde pendence, i 'Yamhill Ed Cary, Carlton : C. M. La Foilett, Aroity. Tillamook- Yamhill F. R. Reals. Till a. mook. ! Washington Earl E. Fisher. Beaver- ton ; , A. B. Flint. Scholls ; A. E. West- cot Hanks. Clackamas Phlllo Hammond. Oreeon City ; F, D. Shank, Damascus ; WiUiam M. Stone, Oregon City. Clackamas-Multnomah W. R. McDon ald, fortland. ' Multnomah Herbert Gordon. Charles L .-Mindnian. O. W. Hosford. Frank in F. Korell. K. K. Kubli. J. D. Lee, Barge E. LeonardWalter G. Lynn, E. E. McFar Aiid, Wj C North, Oren R. Rlcharda iiarvey wells, all of Portland. CIatsop-rE N. Hurd, Seaside; Mr vv Uiiam s.i Kinney. Astoria, Columbia Glen R. Metcker, St Helens Crook-DaschutesrOrant-Jefferson- Kla- math-Lake-Denton G. Burdick, Red- monu ; tu i j. uverturff. Bend. Morrow-Umatilla .C. E.: Woodson, Henpner. : i -' : ' . Umatilla-S. A. Miller, Milton; Frank Sloan. Stanfield. Uwon-Wailowa George W. Hyatt, En- JTuion Albert R. Hunter (D ), Island Baker F. L. Hubbard, Baker. Harney-Malheur P. J. Gallagher, On tarto. , . . - - .; Gilliam-Sherman Wheeler R. J. Core ner. Spray-; A. M. Wright. MOro. .Hood Itiver-WascoHerbert Etrbert The Dalles ; Albert S. Roberts. The PACIFIC LIVESTOCK LAND PRICES IN HARNEY ARE FIXED Salem, Or., Noy. 5.' -A maximum prfca on the 10,000 acrea of Harney county land' to be placed on the market by the Pacific Livestock company under ' agreement made with the etate a year ago has been agreed upon f toy J. W. .Biggs t of Burns, representing the state desert land -' board; 'and A. R, Olson 1 of Burns, representing v the livestock company, and was placed before the state board Thursday for final ap proval. ' i The board expects to take action on the agreement within a few days and the land will be placed on the market immediately following approval of the f igTires. , The f isures provide for a. maxi mum price of $100 per acre for the best land with proportionately lower prices on the poorer lands in the tract,' all of Which, with, the exception of 800 acres, IS under irrigation. .The maximum price calls for an aggregate valuation of the land of approximately 1739,000. , The sale of this land was agreed to by the Pacific Livestock company in a compromise effected by. Attorney Gen eral Brown, who was preparing to bring suit against the company charging fraud In obtaining -possession of the lands in Harney coafity through the use of dummies. , ; ' Under the compromise the company also paid to the state $125,000. The land Is to be sold only to bona fide settlers in tracts of' not more than 320 acres to each purchaser and no land is to be sold to corporations except with the con sent of the state land board. . According to announcement by Olson before the board Thursday the Pacific Livestock company will offer for sale the remainder of their Harney county ranch, some 38,000 acres, as soon as this 10,000 aere tract has been - dis posed of. ELIHU IN DISFAVOR I WITH PRESIDENT-ELECT (Continued From Psga Om) which has been created under the League of Nations was a direct recognition of a type of . world organisation which the Republican party was fighting. There Is no particular bitterness or hatred against the people who made the present League of Nations, but one encounters strong convictions among the men who reflect Harding's viewpoint, convictions that lean more to the so-called "irrecon cibles," like Johnson. Borah and McCor mick, than to the pro-leaguers, like Root or Taft, 'To be sure, most of the folks surrounding Harding,-. from whom he has been taking . advice, are anti-ieaguers and "bitter-enders." They make no se cret of the fact that the overwhelminc 1 .1 ,..... 1 1 : . i . by them as a vindication of the "irrecon clbles" viewpoint, . Senator Harding, however, has always insisted that his political opponents purposely miscon strued his position as one of opposition to any league or association whatsoever. TEXT OF BOUND ROBIN ! Perhaps this Vas because neither Sen ator Borah nor Senator Johnson, leaders of the irreconcible group, spent much time arguing what kind of a league they would favor, but condemning the present league. The Republican platform in Chicago' accepted by Borah and . John son favors "an international agreement," to accomplish the same general objects which the Democrats have claimed aa the purpose of the Wilson covenant. But more specifically than the Republican platform, the Harding: plan is reflected in the following text of ' the famous round robin sent originally y the Re publicans in the senate aa a warning to President Wilson in the midst" of. the peace negotiations;,,' "Whereas, a committee of the peace conference Jias proposed a constitution for a League of Nations and the pro posal is .now before the peace confer ence for its consideration ; now there fore. 'Be it resolved by the senate of the United States, in the discharge of Its constitutional duty of advice in regard to treaties, that it is the sense of the senate that, while it is their desire that the nations of the world should unite to promote peace and general disarmanent, the constitution 6f the League of Na tions in the form now proposed to the peace conference, should not be accepted by the United States, "and "Be it resolved further that It Is the Sense of the senate that the negotiations on the part of the United States should be directed to the utmost expedition of the frgent business of negotiating peace term satisfactory to the United States and nations ; associated la- the war against the German government, and the proposal for a league of. nations to in sure the permanent peace of the world should then be taken up for careful and serious consideration. ' . ;)? . , CLAUSE BEGAHDED AS PBOMIS? , It is the last paragraph favoring " league of nations to insure the perma nent peace," and the preceding para graph expressing a desire "that the na tions of the world should unite to pro mote peace and general disarmament. Which affords Prsident-elect Harding his promise for a new foreign policy, San ators Borah and Johnson cannot go back on their signatures to that document. They are committed to a general alliance or association or. whatever name It may be called. Unquestionably it will be President-elect Harding's .purpose to ne gotiate a! treaty with Germany covering the main : points in the Versailles treaty which relate especially to the United States. Aa for the formation of a leagrue of nations, it is genuinely hoped by the president-elect that the good in the pres ent covenant may be retained and that the bad, as he sees it. shall be removed by the common consent of all the nations now members of the league. Senator Harding particularly objects to Article X and Article XI and the clauses relating to International labor as well as sundry other articles involving the use of an economic : blockade. . Senator McCormlck and others' declare confidentially that the European nations wUl gladly scrap the present league and agree to a revi sion and redrafting of the whole busi ness. " MAT BE A HAEDIKG LEAGUE Now, hi considering this league ques tion, it is well to bear in mind, first, that the president-elect has an idea that Europe is less interested in the present league than in America's cooperation in some kind of a world organisation, and that. Just as Woodrow Wilson may have influenced the formation of the kind of a league he believed America, wanted, so another American . president has ' the moral power to put through his, particu lar kind Of program. Just what the league of nations will look like when the negotiations between the next ! administration and the Euro pean powers are concluded, it is difficult tp say. Some "irreconcillables" will be satisfied H they can eliminate Article X, which Mr. Wilson called the "heart, of the covenant." With that article gone, and other articles substituted, they may be ready to call it a "new association" or "the Harding league," and work for ratification.-. .v ' The one thing certain thus far that President-elect Harding considers him self committed to is some kind of a league or association of nations. Be yond that no one can go, except to say that it is pretty well assured and under stood in Marion that Elihu Root will not be the dominant figure In the next ad ministration which pubtlc opinion around theNworl4 has so readily predicted that he would : be. EBEY ADVOCATES: SOUND-PORTLAND 75 PER GEN T OF. - VOTERS AT POLLS fie COX TELEPHONES TO THE WHITE HOUSE Dalles. HARD NG LEADS IN OREGON BY 1.50 7 fOon tinned From Page One) FIRST out of the market basket first on the table: "Red Rock" Cottage Cheese delicious in - . ..many ways. You'll like i "Red Rock" far Counted tntaln fi;7n Hvlni. an verse majority of 4J61 votes." Seemingly i vuicia o me county believe that 40 iuiie ciiuueo u mvt ine tegis Benton, f Coos, Deschutes, Gilliam, HOOd. Jukinn 1 T .v. - j ' - own, : uanu anu Multnomah countioa , - " " ura v i . i j uui a uw iuu w-ntcft cast affirmative uwjunties ior ine amendment. CLATSOP SLAPS pout CTatsop county and Astoria have fur- nisnea the chief adverse majority " pori consolidation measure. ClatSOD's affirmative sohdation bill totalled but 853 votes, while its negative Vn( Wttes CTC -:: . T bi?,.vUey counties within the trading radius of Multnomah generally 5m to,"1? PPort of the port consoli- oenion, Clackamas. Wash ington -and 1 Yamhill all casting affirma- m 8-TBjriheame tokc". Deschutes Gilliam. Hood River. Jefferson; Slrer man. wa.sra and whi.. ... .. supported the measure, as did Klamath I county. . . (Continued From Pao One) Which brings us down to the League of Nations and what is to be done, next about it. I j TTTf DECIDED ! President Wilson has not yet decided his course.- Had it not been for the report that Bryan had suggested his resignation, there might have been real reason for thinking the president would adopt such a course as a result of the election, in order to remove himself. since the Republicans have said he was an obstruction In the path of peace, j Bryan and Wilson, however, never had much, in common, and have had increas- ' lngly less in common during the last': three years. Were Bryan, therefore, to suggest Wilson's resignation the 3 odds might be! placed at 100 to 1 that Wilson ; would remain in office. . Jn the! meantime the chances favor the president's resubmitting the treaty with "some recommendations that might ; possibly obtain its ratification. Re- i gardless of the Toteof the people, the t league covenant is still dominant in , the president's thought and heart, and , for', that reason . those intimately hi touch with him believe he will make jit the leading subject of his final mes sage to congress in December. j ORIENTAL GOME . Oriental steamship sailings of the Admiral ' line from the Columbia river to Puget Sound should be com bined with one sailing; a month. This suggestion was offered as the only solution to keep foreign trade j to Oriental ports through 1 North . Pacific ports alive during the present period of depression and was made by H. H. Ebey, director of operations on the Pacific coast for the ' United States Shipping board. Ebey spoke at an informal meet ing of city and port officials and; ship pers and business men at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today, I " f Ebey was welcomed by Mayor Baker and introduced by H. B. Van Duzer, president of the chamber. In opening his address 'he ; assured this port' a square deal under its new headquarters at San Francisco. Ebey continued : We are facing a gloomy, aspect in foreign trade. There is a lack of-, de mand. We used to have trouble in mak ing allocations of ships; now we. have a supply of ships that exceeds the de mand. Oriental business is poor. : Fort land business men have not supported local sailings as well as they should, f There seems to be a prevalent- idea that the ships -should be operated re gardless of earnings and loss." U f "I can find no provision in the 1 Jdnes merchant marine bill which would! per mit operation at a deficit, or that would permit the withdrawal of funds! from the United States treasury to keep the vessels in operation. - j ; ' i . "Any feeling, that ship removals from this port is prejudiced ; is erroneously based. You should have no trouble in 4ncreasing your tonnage when cargo JCBrtifies. -Hi "Local shippers are , said to be en couraging the sailings of a foreign line. Almost their first duty, I think, would be to support American shipping. , j j. Teal Appointment I Best Achievement Of Commerce Body - t - ; j ! Securing the appointment of J. i N. Teal as a member of the United States shipping hoard Is the greatest single ac complishment of the Portland Chamber r,f rnmmprM. according to Otto W. Mielke, director of the chamber; who addressed the members of the Portland realty board at a meet.g in the grill room of the Portland hotel at noon to day. Mellke stated that Teal IS better informed than any other man in the country ort the needs and opportunities of a strong merchant marine. : j President German of the realty iboard announced that the organisation would get behind a movement to frame a pew zoning ordinance to present to the coun cil. The new measure he eald would eliminate the objectionable features which resulted in the defeat of the son ing ordinance at the general election Tuesday. Motorman Cut in Crash Mntnnnan ClatrRTTlith Was CUt abOUt the face by flying glass Thursday, when his street car collided with a j truck driven by Watt Godby. 642 East Twenty sixth street, at Fifth and Main streets. He was not seriously hurt. The front end of the car m as smashed in, but, the truck was only slightly damaged.; (Continuad From Pste One) Ing the. interest rate bill, registering a negative majority against it of 44,030 votes. They hand d the compulsory vot ing amendment a heavy . adverse vote, as they did the oleomargarine measure, the anti-vaccination bill, the divided session amendment and the market com mission bilL - - 5 " ; The Roosevelt bird refuge amendment carried in the county by 6JS votes. ; The detailed returns from the com pleted count In Multnomah are as fol lows : ;- Complete ntnnu from all iweuineU In If tuV nomas cooncj (ire: PRESIDENT Hardioc ls ...... WntiilM . . . Wuusm'Coz D. S. SENATOR ChamberUia . nayw . . Slauchtflr . Stanbaid . BTenson 44.2T1 27. ISO 1.035 S.130 474 Johns Lot (hot - Voinlnr Kocar . Seen . Vpton, REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 1.484 1.790 S.S4S S5.73J SOS 8ECBKTABT OF STATK " SUPREME COURT JUSTICB For to be elected) Beau . Bmtoa Harris . UeBrida SUPREME COURT JUSTICE (One to be elected) Brevra i ...... . ... . , ' : ATTORNET GENERAL BaOr Coho . ................. i ..... , Johnson . ....,.., Van WinMc . . ; FOOD COMMISSIONER HawW .. Von Behren S.S83 S1.240 ST.OOS 4,782 5.214 4.628 64.832 64.403 6S.870 66.157 20,807 T.S72 1.T82 2.S17 o.eoa rsennetx , Bocbtef . Newman McCourt PUBUC SERVICE COMMISSIONER 62.781 7,883 CIRCUIT JUDGE 20.00S 40.047 6.524 '68.679 STATE SENATOR (Fir to be Selected) Fsrrefl , 54.182 Hume . . 68. 5S Joseph ........ 65,750 Moser .-,61.008 QUlwa ... OS. A91 Lundburj . . 25,918 JOINT REPRESENTATIVE McDor-ald . . . 40.075 MULTNOMAH COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES Twelia to Be Selcctedi Gordon . . ..................... 4 .71 Hindman 60,874 Hosford 61.64; Korell Ji. ......... 01, Oil Kubli 60,268 Lee 1 k. . . 52.898 I.eonard 62.14S Ljnn 52.18S McFariand . .1 .................. . 68.261 North '........ '61.U24 nir-harda 49.24 1 Wells ...J 61,807 Murray 24,897 TllOTBinT ATTORNEY- Erans . . , 4S.52T Jeffrey . .... 20.818 rnilNTV rOVUISSIONER Rudeen . 67,5 SHERIFF Simmons . . i.. .................. . 18.654 COCNTT CLERK Beteridjte COUNTY TREASURER L!W1 " V "COUNTT ASSESSOR Welch COUNT! 8CHOO LSUPE&INTENDENT COUNTT 'sqaVETOH ' COUNTT OORONEK " Alderson Bonser Smith . BeH . Delch Hawkins COUNTT JUDE . Department 1 . Department 2 Department 8 60.954 68.148 58.868 INT 59.486 68.050 68,600 . . . 68.08T .. 56,830 igh . . . 57.070 DOMESTIC KEUATIUS COUKT Kanzler-. 66,798 CONSTABLE ' . Portland District Glow 46.975 WUlis . j 16,681 Multnomak District , . Squires - . . . 1,266 COMPULSORY VOTING - Tes . . 22,571 N .",..J.... 44.257 Heeay majority .....'. 21,680 REGULATING LEGISLATIVE SESSION . . i . . . . , ....... .i. ... . . . r i,bi 1 26.692 6,488 AJ flrmao majority ... s .. 'J .... . Tes V......... .).,,.. 18.665 Mo J 48.618 NecaUre majorltr- ............... 81.968 SINRI.K TAT 1 : Tea . . . J. .'. .. 1T.889 No .." i49,671 COUNTT onriri!!na terms . ................ Affinnati majortty 24.807 f . . . . .. KO .... PORT CONSOLIDATION , . . ...... 4, ..... 51.840 ...4. . . . . 12.586 81.840 28.250 AfflrmatiTe majority ...... i 8,610 ANT1-COMPLLSORT vACfTTVATlON Tes j..... 28.49S Meier Frank'aAdv. No ............. . ... . . . . . ; .' . . i 41.089 NstattT majority 17.440 INTEREST BATE BILL ' Tes 10.809 No 64,669 ANvsaUT majority . . ' 44,080 ROOSEVELT BIRD REFUGE , Tea........... 82,648 . Me . 2.010.... ' , AfflrmarlTe majority ........... 688 DIVIDED LEGISLATIVE SESSION Tes 22.848 A . at 4 i Kegatlve majority ............... 10.568 'i- HABXET COMMISSION Tes ..i 18,444 No ...i, 41.524 MegatiTe majorlt 23,040 . HOW IS TRI TIMS - V Season- Lyceum tickets only 12 each for nine attractions. Get yours today. tin The absolutely safe heater for chil dren's sleeping rooms, play nx)m- LAST TIMES TODAY GO NOW" SEE IT BERT; LYTELL The Price of Redemption v r j ;.. 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Taylor The Edwards Co. 164 Foartb SU 14th and WatSUrtos Sts... 166.lnit St. UH Foortk.gt. ........... 466 Morrison St. 67t Kast Morrison 8t. Qraad Ave. Fifth and Oak $tt.. BISTEIBUT0ES Pkese Mala Pboae Bdwy. Phone Mats Phone Mala Phoae Mala .Phone ast Phone Kast Phese Mais till ti:t wt , 7 Jt7 176 461 1621, JAMES HAMBLY & SON "S68 MAEKET 8TW SAW PEANriSCO STARTS SATURDAY THE OB.EIATEST OF Alii. BTORIBSI ABOUT RUBES AND WISK OXTT8 BKHAKCED BT THE MOST BEAUTIFTJX PROLOGUE YET ' CXNCEIVED BT THE LTBBRTT MANAOE MENT, rEATUKWO IDAH liDTAKD AND THE 1MD POUNDS OF HAKSiONT. WITH A -MARVELOUS MUSICAL INTERPRETATION BT KJ5ATX8 AND OUR KIOHTT VOICED ORGAN. - ; Xavs TIsms Tebr. " ' ' THISJWVBUE BfTX Ok GLEE AJTD Ft7T "TSZ Pert ret Wsasiw aaa 'Om Wets . 1 1 r i ArmST MTIOIIAL ATTRACTION ' ' "'" ' .-j - - I - a; j