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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1926)
S.----feffr.it-?f--M'rfF.i-.rit,.'i 4-- :;Tce Sections Wiventy -four Pages SactionOne Pageh il to 8 - IS . SALEJi; OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1$26 SEVENTT-SIXTH YEAR .pRi(nrivEcn:n, Nominations For State ing Returns iA ioof qeeti;:o re'-',- , 11 Listed Rounded:Up By Gburiters Ft AT POLLS . - . . ; Sam Brown, Lloyd T. Reynolds Chosen for Senate by Marion County; McAllister, Giesy, Settjemier and Paul ; I - son listed for Lower House v Steiwer Shows Large sVote Over Stanfkld; Haney Leadirtg Wat kins ; BIcLauhlin and Turner SUging Real .: Contest in Democratic Returns : r i nail iTAX FJ1EASURES REBEL IS TO : STllilLl Straggl iWOID OPEiJS KO; K N . First Results Unchanged as Few Remaining Precincts v Are Added ; LIGHT BALLOT HECORDEfl Analysis of Tote - Shows '- Balk - Cast According to CobtIo tions Well Thought Out i.ln ' Adrancc :,;, ' Theories of conserratlTe rote ikA .prosreaalva vote ottered Jn an attempt to explain Friday's ; city ' 1 eiectipm. broke - down completely on an analysis ot election returns which placed T. A. Liresley In ''the mayor's ehalW burted 'the pro . posed tax for sapport of the son-.- Jng and planning cpmmission un der a.nesatire l&n&ilde, and pre vented the adoption , ot taxes for fire tqulpment bridges and street Tf pairs. . - j ; . ". i . -Complete results of the election ! were coyefed Jn'erery ' detail In .the Statesman's ; ejection, charts , and stories in Saturday's paper, a fewyptas lonjy be in, added late yesterday, to.nxake the charts com plete. . . , As announced yesterday, I. J.' 8)raera), present incumbent, won OTer R. A. ; Harris as councilman "from" Ward 1: : Paul V.. Johnson, . present ineumbent, defeated C..S. . Parker by ;- a larf a majority in -'Ward 4,B. P, Break ran away -from Orrillo Oslesby In Ward 5; and Wtson T'ownsend narroFiy : def eated Chris Jt'Kowtts"a coun- ciJmasL from wr4 6.; AnalysU of -.rotes east, tor can; didates and tax measures quickly rereala that the eonserratlTe" ts. "progrressiTe" Tote theory - f ailatp xplain the election's trend in any f v deta4liid ;afec-tbattlradi4 nal yoted according .to belief in the merits of the projects. . i 4 iT. A, Liresley, ; a relatiTely young, thoroughly accomplished ' Business man; - defeated : his HraU arl' Race, an elderly. weU liked frf gentleman, by a majority of 1,387, ' l" !UTesiey Applied a total 71 1 " irote. Race receired 1,8. V ' TakMg the theory that ?pro- f jgresBlTvs' vote ,was repealed in i ; ' .this contest, there were, therefore, " : " ,9,871 more so called "progressiTe" fTotaa la the eity than there were "eonsenratrre" rotes, .This theory -V loses, all semblance of ralidity 4 . when ; applied' to ' any 'of the four y tax projects which came before ,' the people.-' ' ' ' ' , f A majority of 113 roted In far or of the 20,Q(io bond Issue for , purchase of two new pumpers and : hose "for the fire department, 2, 148,faroiingthe .Issue and 2,035 opposing the Assae. v On the "pro- gresslTe" "conserratlTo" .theory, the 2,871 so called "pro Kresslres" listed in-the mayorality - race had dwindled to the 2,148 '00 called ''pTQKTtyBlrea" rotlng for the tire equipment. While this measure won a majority. It did not , carry, do to the tact that all rer- eaae creating bills' must carry by a two thirds majority. On the 2 mfll tax for con- etruction and repair of bridges the issue waa aot whether bridges were to be vcon$tructed and re paired, but whether repairs could be made and bridges constructed most equitably on a direct Ux as proposed on . the ballot, or f by a bond issue wblch could be fl- The senate was la recess. Farm relief .adrocates . sought Saturday . I ' to agree 4a compromise measure j 'Z President and Mrs. k Coolidge i were, giren golf equipment byi a i ' delegation of Termonters. : Boulder jCanyon legislation -was pigeonholed for this session j by the house irrigation eommiuee. -,j ir Arguments continued befora the iaterstate commerce commission n the western railroad rate stmc- s ' v. Prorislon'for a'25o,t)00 sur . -TL rer jdI the allAaericaa canal Youte,wss ruled out of: the rlrers i uua urbers bui. . t f. . - - v-jCaJUonJawas elected forjthe first trial of the new: federalized . local-nollee iorohibltfon enf arce- fnent- program. PORTLAND. May 22. (By in the Orecon nrimarv coraDiled tonieht indicated that .the following nominations were state senator: - : " Marion, county, two to nominate, Sam Brown and Lloyd TV Reynolds. : , Linn county, one to nonminate, Willard L. Marks. , - Lane county, one to nominate. J S. Magladry. -' Linn and Lane counties, one to nominate, . L. B. . Bean. GRANT WAGE INCREASE; REJECTS SALARY BILL ' : t . PORTLAXD POUCE AND FIRK- MEN JEFT .IVltpOUT PAY City JPlaancial Measore Prorldlng For Current Wage, Meets 1 . ' ; Defeat PORTLAND, May Z2.r(&7 As sociated Press) Portland police and fireman may not get their in crease ; in pay and erery depart ment will be cut-from 2 to 25 per cent,-, unless the people re- Terse themseires on weir rpie yesterday on city measures at another election on Norember 2.' While the. people roted the pay increase for the policemen and firemen they rejected the finan cial measure proriding money to pay the "police and firemen what they are getting now. The nest that the men of the;two bureaus can hope for, unless another rote shows the people hare changed their minds,: Is to escape without a eat in pay and get the same pay next year that they are getting now. 5 That the question of city fi nancing will be presented . again to the -people at the ' Norember election, appeared - certain when city officials declared that the de cision against the , financial pro gram meaner a wholesale cut in either the namber jot employes or the ; pay.'i 'Soma of the , officials said that most city employes now are i getting X starration wages" txMifilble. Serrice.. would hare to be cut '.Instead, parks closed up. doort of the fire stations shut, po licemen dropped and all actlrities curtailed to , carry on Twhat city business is possible without the financial program provided. The police and firemen rolled up arote of; about, two, to one for their, pay Increase..' On the other bsnd, the people rejected by only 671 rotes ; the financial program proriding for tha general opera tion expenses of the city wtucn include the salaries now. paid the police .and firemen. . GUTHRIE SPEAKS MONDAY-) CREATOR , bP NEW THEATRE TO ADDRESS CHAMBER Georae V. Guthrie, " prominent local theater man who Js building the .Elsinore theater, considered one of the finest on the toast, .will be the principal speaker at. the luncheon off the ; Salem (Chamber of Commerce Monday. He .will tell of the problems Inrolred In planning and building the theater. Monday's Issue of the Chamber of Commerce bulletin will state that . Mr. Gathrie ws inrited to speak because lie is accomplisbing something which will ; lend new distinction to Salem. ,Mr Guthrie graduated from, the Harvard law school. He pracJJced law In Portland until ISIS. Then he became Interested In the thea- ter business in this city, land; has remained so since.-! ' WEST POINT HONOR WOfJ Hubert LewisV" bp salex, WILL JRJEP0R? JULY 1 Hubert daBols Lewis, a Salem boy, has received the honor ef an appointment to West Point, - na tional academy.. . Iewis is a; corporal in Co. M, IS 2nd? Infantry. He represented the Oregon National , guard in competition1 for atrnceto ( the academy and , was successful.. He has been ordered to report, to, the academy July I 1S26. ' . He is the oldest son of, the,. C. L. Lewis. He is an ' alumnus of Salem high school, and at present is a junior in military science and tactics at ; Oregon ' Agricultural college.;:: ' ( ; - 1 WILLAMETTE TEAM WjJJS WALLA H WALLA, ! May . 1 2. (By Associitad Press.)r--By tak ing the finals in both singles and doubles, Willamette university today won the tennis title In a nnrthwKit t conference .meet i be tween Willamette, Whitman -.eoWl i lege. College .of Paget Sound andjv Coliege of Idaho.- : v- J I Associated Press.) Returns made by the republicans for jacsson couniy, nu iu uumr nate, official count necessary to determine whether George W. Dunne, incumbent, or Ralph 'P. CowgUl has won. : Polk and Benton counties, . one to, nominate, Herbert '.J. Elliott. , y Yamhill county, one , to nomi nate,, Clarence Butt. Clackamas county, one to nom inate, Linn EL Jones. ' Multnomah county, one to nom inate, Milton R. Klepper. Multnomah, Columbia, and Clackamas counties, one to nomi nate, Joe E. Dunne. Clatsop ' county, one to nomi nate, A. W. Norblad. Union, Umatilla and Morrow counties, one to nominate, Fred Kiddle. Umatilla county, one to nomi nate, L. L. Mann. Union and Wallowa counties, one . to nominate, C. R. Eberhard. The following nominations for state representatires were indicat ed: ::-'; ' f'-:i : " Markn county, four to nomi nate. Mirk McAllister, John B. Giesy, W. Settlemler. Mark Panlson. Linn county, two to nominate, L. L. Swan. Hector MacPherson. Unofficial reports give Mapher son the -nomination over; Harry Tucker by one rote. Tucker served in the 1935 session. Lane- county, . three to nomi nate, E. O. Potter, Emmett How ard and Linn S. McCurdy. Douglas county, Jwo to nomi nate, R. L. Gile and B. F. Nichols. Coos county, one to nominate, Dal M. King. Coos and Curry, one to nomln- ateS. PPeirce ' v S: . r;- 'Tolnfcunty.rofle to nomin ate, Theodore P. Cramer. Jr. - Jackson- county, two to nomin ate, John HCarkin and W. M. Briggs - - ' Hood Rirer county, one to nom inate, A. W, Peter. . Benton County, one to nomin ate, Claude .Buchanan. Polk county, one to nominate. S. L. Stewart. . Wasco county, one to nominate. Albert S. Roberts, YamhUl county. two to, nomin ate, W. W. Russell and J. H. Tee garden. ' - Lincoln and! Polk counties, two to nominate, A. T. Peterson. Washington county," three to nominate, L.. M. Graham, C. R. La Follette and Edward Schnl- merich. 4 " f L (Continad on page S.) THAT HEN WHO HAS Definite Agreement Reach ed at Meeting jd! trustee Board in Portland WILL REMAIN i5 YEARS More Liberal Support for Theolog ical School WU1 Be Forth-' coming. Committee ' TeIls,Board PORTLANP, Mayf22.-r-( By As sociated Press.) Action to con tinue the Kimball school of theology at its present location on the campus of Willamette univer sity at Salem for a tire .year period, holding In abeyance the question ot ultimate remoral-of the institution to Seattle was taken at a meeting of the board of trustees of the school here to day. : ' . This more on the part of ..the trustees -brought to an end for a time at least, a lively struggle be tween Salem and Seattle Method ist church Interests tor possession of the theological school which has been located, in Salem for the past 14 years. " Determination to carry on. the program of expansion and devel opment fortbe school which Was contemplated in the plan to more the institution to Seattle was ex pressed by the board. Prominent members interpreted the action as virtually giving Salem a five year period in which to demonstrate that it can support the school in such a program. The final disposal of the ques tion eame after an investigation of rival claims by, a special com mittee composed of A. L. Howarth, C W. Da Graf f, both of Portland; and Ronald Glorer ot Salem, ap pointed at the (last meeting of the board to frame a course ot action. The committee found, it was said, that; more liberal support for the school, could be found in Salem than had . been enjoyed in - the past. ' Details of the academic program for the next ; fire .years will ; be prepared by the same special com mittee tor consideration by , the board at its annual meeting In Bar lem June 8. TO OPEN NEW STORE PORTLAND, May 22. Brittaln Bros. Inc., of Spokane, owners and operators of a chain of "five cents to one dollar" stores in the Pacific northwest, will open a store in Portland, it became known today. TO HATCH THE CONDOR'S Mother of Aimee McPherson Asks, Police, Protect ion . for 'Grand-Daughter TO INVESTIGATE RUMORS Officials Tend Toward Belief that Famous Evangelist IMd aot pie in Breakers of Pacific LOS ANGELES, May 22. (By Associated Press.) Police protec tion for Roberta Semple, 14; year old9 daughter of Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangelist and pastor of AQgelus temple here, who van ished while swimming in the surf at aSnta Monica, will be asked by the child's grandmother, Mrs. Min nie Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy de clares that the child has been fol lowed on several occasions since her mother's-disappearance while with a member of the Angelas temple congregation. In addition to her appeal to the polipe, Mrs. Kennedy said that the congregation would' organize a guard ' to accompany the child whenerer she leaves her home. "It would be so easy to kidnap Roberta, and in view of her being followed so mysteriously it is my Intention to appeal to the police," safd Mrs. Kennedy. Rolf - McPherson, aged 10, Mrs. McFhersen'8 son, who has been living on a ranch near Winters, Yolo county, California, will be brought home until his mother's body Is recovered, said Mrs. Ken nedy. v Unfounded rumors had their day today in the search of Mrs. McPherson. With . the . famous evangelists body - reported found - at some olnt along tha 20 miles of beach-' es that front on Santa Monica Bay at least half a dozen times today, beach police were kept busy . In vestigating reports. Shadows of doubt that the ex ponent of "four square" gospel creed had died In the breakers off Santa Monica Tuesday were taking more definite form among those who hare conducted the four, days seareh along - the beach ; for ' her body. ; ' ' - Mrs. Kennedy , departed some what today from her original con viction that Mrs. McPherson , had been accidentally drowned, apd as serted her belief that her daugh ter may hare been murdered. In support, of this, she cited enmity engendered by the pastor . In op posing a Sunday dance measure for Venice, recently and declared (Cob tinned en page S.) EGG, HAS NOTHING ON . PORTLAND, May 22. (By Associated Press.) The race for the republican nomination for United. States senator hav ing been definitely decided in the victory of JTederick Stei wer: over Senator Robert N. St&nfield, tabulators of i votes cast in yesterday's Oregon primary rounding up stratrirlinsr returns tonight in the contest for democratic -nomination for United States Senator between Pert-Ev Haney and; Elton Watklns. '. - " '-' -:' -.' ' '!-'"'r-:T With 1571 prwincts reported7 out of! 1847 in-the" estate, Haney, had a total of 15,537 and Watklns 14,797. Fourteen of; the thirty six counties were reported complete, early tonight, including Multnomah, the most populous county- and the borne of both c9lU didates. Haney was ahead in all the counties that were still in complete. Haney Is a former mem ber of the .shipping board and, Watkina a former congressman. ! With 160 precincts reported Steiwer had 40,372 and Staafield 27,971. a plurality of, 12,421 for Steiwer. The republican . rote was split up among eight candidates, Steiwer's 40.372 comparing with a total of 122.037 east for all can didates. A. W. Clark ran third with 20.791; L. B. Sandblast, fourth with 13,843. Sandblast ran on a platform of "wine and beer pnder .government control." The others in the race- were J.1 J. Crossley, 9,340; A. B. Shumway 5,632; Rose.E. Barrett, 3, OSS; CF. Erey, 1032. I. L. Patterson's plurality amounted, to 23,627 over Jay Up-? ton, in : the race for , the repub lican nomination for governor with -1673 redacts reported. The figures were: Patterson 58.392; Upton 34,765; W. A. Carter ;was third with 29.736. Governor Walter M. Pierce had 21J06 and Louise Palmer Weber 9,309 in 1591 precincts in ,the race in which Pierce easily won the democratic gubernatorial nom ination. One of the interesting contests of the primary, which developed as the returns were tabulated to day was jthat between J. O. Mv LaugbHar Of .COrrallls and R. R. Turner of Dallas, for the demo ciaUc nom Inalionutor aaperlntend eat of pttblift instruction. These candidates ran pecs: and neck fre quently see-sawing. With. 1583 precincts reported the rote stood: Turner, 13,018; McLaughlin, 13.013. For the republican nomination for superintendent of public ' In struction. . Charles A. Howard re tained his substantial lead throughout the day. With 1653 precincts reported he had 43.346; wy-.Cv Aldreson, 30.222; Fred 3". Tooe iS, 234; Miss Rosa B. Par rott. 14.219; Mrs. Emma Bryant 10,552. Former gorernor Oswald West was leading for election as demo cratic national committeeman. In 1579 precincts he had 12.248; Milton A. Miller 11,241; Will R. King. 6.601. Tor. three republican nominav tioas for juatlee of . the supreme court, the three Incumbent can didates retained their bis lead. No democratic candidate is in the field nd none. gets , in 'the ballot, the republican .nominees wjll be without contest in Norember. The figures from 1604 precincts were: Henry J. Bean 82,381; Thomas A. McBride 79,912; George M. Brown 73,397- The unsuccessful' candidate who opposed them was George S. Shepherd whose ' total was 40,896. FOUR FATALITIES LISTED 777 ACCIDENTS ' IS WEEK'S TOLL IN INDUSTRIES ' , There were four fatalities -.in jOregon due to Industrial accidents during the, week ending May 20, according' i to a report ' prepared here Saturday by the state . in dustrial accident commission. The rictims I were Lorenzo R. Myers, Marshfield mechanic; William Cummings. Castle Rock, brake man; M.IV Turner. Deer Island; rigger, and ;: Charles - E. Spears, Portland,; meat packer ? -!Of the ,777 accidents reported 661 were subject to the prorfsions of the workmens compeasation act, 13 4, were from firms and cor porations that hsre rejected - , the law t and two wera from: public utilities not entitled' to state' pro tection. . - . ' OBEGOri P10HEER DIES WESLEY F. JOZfES, 73, OX1! PF FIRST AT V OF O ,-.T AKIMA. Wash., May J21(By Associated . Press. ) . Wesley ;F. Jones," bora , in Eugene, Orew 'in 1853, and resident o fthe Yakima valley, since 1880, died here, this morning .after more than a ,year at tailing health. . He was one -of the. first students enrolled Ini the University of Oregon and servea as one of tba-flrst Taklma county cnoi superintendents. BROWN, REYNOLDS WIM V NOUlNAtlON TO SENATE COMPLETE. ROTURNS ;M3TED FOR MARION COUNTY - McCallister.i Qlesy, Paujsoa and SeUlemier Named As Rep- r reaeii tat Ives i ' " " '' Sam H. Brown, farmer, of Ger rais, and present state senator, re ceived the republlcan'nomination, together with Lloyd T. Reynolds of the Hayesville district, to rep resent Marion county in the sen ate at the ! next session of the legislature, on the face of com plete returns from primary etee tion Friday. ' Brown receired 4968 rotes,! Reynolds 4815, and Otto J. Wilson, unsuccessful can didate, 3996 rotes. In the lower house of the legis lature, the republicans ot Marion county - nominated Mark McCall- ister, Salem; John B. Giesy, may or of Salem, Mark Paulson, , 811- rerton, andt F. W. Settlemler of Woodburn. McCalllster , received 4177 votes. Giesy, 3710. Paulson 3637, and Settlemler 3537. In the list ot defeated candidates. Moores polled z85 rotes, Vande- vort 2779, Hughes 2726, Riggs, 2611. and Lafky f785. . , While the names of no dem ocratic candidates appeared ; ' on tha ballot, opportunity waa taken of writing in names. In tha state senatorial ejection, tha democrat ic rotefs wrote in the names - of Frank, Durbln' and George Put nam, both of ; Salem. ; Durbln re ceived 108 vote and Putnam SO. . In tha . nomination's for tha house, of represeatatjves, the name of Daniel J.j Fry, Jr.;; was written on fire ballots. Other names wrlte ten la were Charles A. Benson, Henry E. , Morris, Ed Dunnigan and F. Jw Steuslof f . . . r t , In the .rgipe , for Marion county commissioner, Jim E. Smith,1', in cumbent receired, a total of 4005 rotes, compared -with 2961 polled by Joha W.j MaUiop, Sr, Ihe paly other candidate. With a total rote of more than two to one ejver Jay H, Upton, his nearest opponent, I. L. Patterson of , Eola carried , Marios county easily, In his; race for the republi can , nomination for governor- of Oregon. Governor Walter ; M. Pierce polled a proportionately large rote ;ia competition with Louise Palmer Weber for the dem ocratic nomiaation. ' ' Patterson received 4592 rotes in this county, to Upton's 2109. 'Car ter, the other repiblican candidate) receired 1311 rotes. In -the democratic race Pierce was favored! on 1123 ballots com pared with the 501 cast for Louise Weber. j ;';;" ', Frederick Steiwer of Pendleton received an (overwhelming 'rote la Marion county as a candidate, for United States senator, polling 3142 rotes, 122 J more than received by L. B. - Sandblast of Portland, ' who receired 1919. ,'-!Vo': ; .The Bandhiast rote was. one .of the surprises ot the primaries and completely upset all predictions. Advocating wine and beer under government j control rand ; without the saloons of past years, . the Port land man gathered a much great er following , than was generally expected. Jgtaafleld, generally! re garded as ope of the strongest in the race, failed, to keep ahea4 ot Sandblast In Marion" county find placed third; with .1454 .votes. -,. Fred J.-Teoxe, candidate for re publican ,nominatlon.,for superin tendent of public instruction, cap ried Marion county heavily, polling 31137 rotes against 3229 for How ard., the successful, candidate. ; Al- derson, of Portland .was third with - i Oswald ; West ot Portland, for mer governor. o.t. Oregon, received a -sweeping : democratic : rote in Marion, county: for nomination as oaUonal committeeman. .West's compared with 28. for Milton Mil ler and 262 if or WiU.fU JSlng.' in cumbent. . Bert E. Haney. former member,: ot I the shipping ; bosrd, i CatlBti4 ;eai pf 8,) - KtJGENE.1 May" 22. The Tnl rerslty , ot ?regon track team de feated the team of tha Multnoiaali Amateur Attletie club here this afternoon by a acore of 7 2 & ; to m I y PrcpaKjition for 200Qr , .visit TO STAY pV f R HUJIDAX MUltary. Ba(l to, Follow -Opentx ''yjDmtf SeajOont High Bgrea ':; 'r : tm Be Conferred burins . Elaboxate pTeiaraUn are,' h&- ing; ;made 4o entertain he 2000 Persons who will attend the aa- lodga sessions, Inde pendent s OWer of .Oddfellows, which, will apn U jSalem JJonday and coAMaa4naiU Thursday nieht. h The opening cession' of tha XJa nartmant Cokinell,- Patriarch- !.i::i Unt, and Ladles Auxiliary, wr4 La held At 9 a;o. Monday. Both cr dera will 'confer-tha Patriarch de grees. A banliaet will follow in the First Methodist? Eplacopar chore h at 6 p. m. This banqoet will ta fir Patriarchs" tMUltant, Ladies' -auxiliaries, candidates for the decor ation of Chi talry and women who hara received the decoration. ,. j - v Tha deeoratloa ot ChlTalry tehl be cantered by. the Patrlarshs Mil itant, jin; Wnlamatte ualversuy gymnaalum, at 8:20 oVlock M&n day pight, fpllosrad.by.a InUltary ball at iFtaaal Temple. TU3 ball will J :09'n to .Patrlachs Militant, r Ladies' r auxiliaries' ead decorated ladlea, of the class' of 1826.TOaly, membara; In. anlfora Will e jsdmittad, a ' : t t The ppeaja aaasjoaa .f '-. the grand encampment , will tn at 10 a.,m, readay Jn. the OddUl low temple, , while the 4 He be t a assembly wii opeartsrsessl boar earuer.la,tha EJkg temple The Golden Raladegrea and Royal Purple 4egre,wm ,ba coaferrel at. the grand encamDment se&eio Tuesday night. v,;;;' Tha Rebekft 'jusembly sesaloq will be featured by, the seating af Officers; flag? carampny, conferrlni assembly degree and Introduction Pf past presidents; i br Gateway Rebekah Jodge,JiQ77 of Astoria. The Past jOrand Masters' asso ciation ; fcaniuet tand Past Presi dents association banquet will be hSld on. Tuesday night. - . . . -; ; j . At 7 P. m. Tuesday the grand Joage kiriU held, a fpecjal session fo,r QonUtxikf tha grand lodia degree. Thial session will be held in the Oddfellows temple. .. ,w :. A reception 'to rislUng delegates also will be? held Tnesdsy tilgLt. This wM hafeatored br introduc tion of -grand f fleers, address by Goyernor Pierce, - welcome., by Mayor Giesy, and responses -by Henry Toung, jrapd mister; Myr ta B. Jgmes, , preaident ItiltU h assembly; R. O. Hendeion. Grad Chuag . Patrlaeh, Orand 1 Encam p ment of Oregon ;SF. E. Wadsworth department jcomnisnderr Ptriacts Militant, and Addi.&.rjaUa.':i ;L ; (Ctlfl4 pf s.) Marion Coiizyiy Voted I : Complete " I Returns : Fjrom All Ji ractnetf . la This .Cownty . ' . RETVliLICAN ? ' i UnttM States Em&tnm $tewer 2142; indtlaitJ oiauneia, i45; Clark, 876; Crossley, 598; Shumway, JU4; Barrett, 142; Ersy, 47. , ? Governor ' : Patterson 4592; Upton 2101; I Carter 1211.' . i t V ' Subt. Pablle XnstrerUaa Toote, 31 27;; Iowar3, 2229; AWersoa il 3 4 3 : .Pprrott: g 5 s ; B.ryaht 57S. ) , ; i ", ' 1 t Eijprevne Ccart ' v Bean 2f8r'Erow3 6247; McBrlds 094; hc;Lrd 2 152. j.-'- t : - , j ' 1 - -; . V : -dejiocrXtic . ; Natior.il Cosan::' West 555; MiUer IZZ; . 262. j ' .t - - - Unitcll States r-ai ? , Ilgnar. ;0Q4; r.'alll-s Zl. I , Pierce i 12 ; ,yel ti C : I . Turner 862: McLousihl.j Zi f 4 M