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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1936)
' r , : .... ! FT : I fc. I'. - Xy-x ry -j Xr-riWXtV'hNiS Circulation " :X:. The 7eatlier --. . :' ' , - . Unsettled with light rain , today and Friday, tempera ture unchanged; - Max Temp. Wednesday 59, ilia. 86, river 4.1 feet, rain .01 . Inch. Artrft.se Dally and Sand? fcr October, 1936 l Distribution 9363 Net Paid g7ie JIEMBER A.B.C. s -rh- x r-:;y M-- EiGntYcrrn year Price 2c; Newsstands 5c No. Ul 1 'Usi-rP'-f i if XX .m x:xnXX.- MceM&ry w n r. ni -:':''ll:x -1 Nine Million Is Plurality-N.W For .Will Be Ten If Present Trend Kept; Vote May Reach 45 Millions Result Seen ; as Mandate for Continuance of Liberal Policies ' (By The Associated Press With millions of vote still n- tabalated. President RooseTelt'a popular rote plurality passed the record hreakln figure o 9,000, 00 early today and vaa cilmbtng upward. .; -j As the total tabulated rote reached 40.720.8S2 for the hlth ect mark In history, RooseTelt k&d S4.S2MI2 to 15.42S.0SS for bis republican opponent. AJmast 20. 90 0 to tiny districts were still un reported. lndlcaUng a possible tottl of 45,000.000 upward. If the trend continued the president's plurality would pass 10,000,000. Clear Iandat to r' .' i Contlnne, la View ' . ' So rast was his margin bter Alfred M. Ltndon.that follower called It a clear mandate for Mr. RooseTelt to continue his liberal policies; eren some of his bitter est opponents said every real Am erican must stand behind the president. ' " " ,; Just two states, Maine and Ver mont, with a total of eight elect oral rotes stood on -the Landlon side. New Hampshire spent elec tion night In the Landon column, then .climbed on the democratic bandwagon. .; j . . ' j In the end, the president teem ed certain of 623 electoral Totea, Landon 8. It was the nearest ap proach to unanimity In the elect oral college tine James Monroe was reelected Jn 1S20 - with only a single electoral v o t e agllatt him) :). , :; -- . ' j ' On-Sided Congresu"w v 'To Help President - ' A correspondingly top-he try majority in house and senate seemed likely. The democrats ap peared to be winning enough seats to giro them 75 of the S96 In the senate. House returns were slower j but with something like two score contests in doubt, the democrats sppeared sure of g fng beyond 300 seats. In the up sets, they had taken two republi can seats for every one the re publicans had gained from them, .They had 308 members in the last '"house. ; . .;-;',.', j , In the aftermath of the ballot ing, the nation settled slowly bsck to work. Candidates exchanged friendly messages with a common call for all American to obey the will of-the majority. i ; Gorexnor Landon, his defeat he hind him and congratulations al- ready sent the winning candidate, told reporters he had no com ment on the election, noron f a ture republican plans1 , f "I expect to go duck hunting; in a few days, he said. Pleasant Words Are Now Exchanced At least part of the bitter taste of the words that the two parties had flung, at each other last week was being washed away. ; Governor Landon sent a message to President Roosevelt . saying "every American will accept the verdict and work for the common cause ef the good of our country Mr. Roosevelt replied that he was "confident thst all of ns Ameri cans will now pull together for the common good." . ' ) ' Alfred E. Smith the democrstle candidate of 1928 who took off his coat and worked for the elec tion of Landon, said that "every -citizen, every real American, must put his shoulder to the wheel and stand behind the president." ; j , ,In International circles slmll axly, came expressions of satisfac tion thafAmerlca's foreign policy , wks to be continued without Inter ruption. This view came from rrench. ItalUn and Austrian i of ficials. - - .- Local Option and Power Plan Lose . . . ' ' i - In! sv decisive fashion Marlon county voters turned back.the two eonntr . measures that appeared on Tuesday's ballot for t h 1 r votes. Neither the county peo ple's utility district nor thei lo cal option ' measure to make Mar lon eonntv a dry section had 'any ' chance of approval front the time the first meagre reports negan to come In Tuesday night up to tha final tabulation. I Last night the vote on the lo cal option measure in 74 pre cincts complete and two Incom plete out of. 77 showed the 'vote to be: For the measure 730i. against 1S.214. L ' In Et -n reel net which voted on : the utilities district petition the complete tally was: For the meas Roosevelt ure s 5 44, against I81. . Win Support oi r County Voters Above, Lj le ; J. 'Barney Page. diitrict. attorney -elect for Markm county. . Below, Roy 8. Melson, whose record as county commissioner was endorsed, by his reclecitiosu-t Hls'tv. ii-- Hauserls Qiosen"' By 720 Majon Two Precincts Lack Final Totals; Jlarshall M I.. Winner, Alderman Paul ILfHauser's lead over In cumbent C. O. Rice in the irace for the city treasurershlp pjledi up to 720; votes last night when! complete returns were received at the courthouse from 22 precincts and late Incomplete reports from the . remaining two. The count stood at 55 17 for Hauser and 4 8 C 7 f or Rice. : Hauser Tuesday earried his; own precinct, which voted more strongly for Rice last May, while Rice's precinct gave Hauser a f one-vote , final lead Tuesday, j 1 ;. 4-.-X " The iinai returns from the sec ond ward ! remained (unchanged from earlier ones la outcome with Frank P4 Marshall" elected to the (Turin to page 9, col. 8) ! - ' ! . ' .. r ! ! Suspect Firebug j fatal Uarn lilaze ' : - i THE DALLES. Ore- Nov. 4.-i WV-The cha'rred body of Owen! Jones,- 15, operator of the Col-i nmbla warehouse and a retired) wheat fiarmer, was brought here! tonight.: f ; - :v..- .J ; ; ; HU Cody was recovered rrom the ruins of a fire-destroyed ban on a ranch which he owned with his brother ; ! .i ! j ; Coroner C. R. Callaway said hef believed Jones entered the barnf to put out a fire and was trappedj Callaway said there was evidence the blaze was set. " , D Street Storm To Start: S14L870 Project .1,1. . i .' ' , i'i street i Construction of the D storm sewer, a 3141,870 project, will be . started by WPA crews here one week from teday, O. R. BoatwTight. assistant district su pervlsor of operations,? announced ate yesterday. It Willi be one of the largest work- relief projects undertaken In the - iWlllametfJe raUeyJ - -: . v;-.t J :-t--H:-'t' - Authority was given! by the city engineering' department to ' pro ceed with the project by Alderman Bratier C. Small, chairman of the city council sewer eontmittee, ni ter Smal, who will automatically go out of office with athe seating of Gertrude F. Lobdell November 23, to assume responsibility for the project's operation until that time, f - .; " - r V r - j WPA garnishes YSlg S ; -'. ; Amount of Cement I ' v 1 r Negotiations with WPA offic ials resulted in the latters agree ing to furnish 112.035 worth of cement as well as all of the labor, I Small reported. The actual cost to MeIs6n'sL4d Beeves Safe;' s V I ty Stays Republican iExcept for Sheriff; vjUuu i xi cars uuu Jones' Leads Legislative ace; Earl Adams to Be New Constable (Tabulation of votes In 74 pre cincts complete and twp Incom plete out oi i i in jaarica county last night gave the following re sults: l.r::.l! ii- -'.'rt;.!1;! liMV j?:.'t'M;:.1 f County Coromlsaloner i I ;i 1 'Nelson fll,t76 Bloom ..JIO.401 ii Circuit Judge '. i ' Keyes ..-.J 9,(28 - McMahan Jl tWt , ' W Ii A SAS !! Jones Llvesley -110,420 Martin ! Fnhrer 10,422 a o.s si ;: I Duncan . 9.594 ii" i District Attornej j Page j Thompson u. 1 , Sheriff 13.301 9.494 !4.J91 9,723 i tSUTK . ...XJ. I McGilchrlst l . Oms table Adams 7,515 Brown 7.107 ! With only three Marion county, precincts,! two In Salem and one in Silverton; yet to report com plete tallies, republicans were as sured last night on the basis f the complete count in 74 precincts and the Incomplete tally In j two, of filling every county office ex cept sheriff. In the state repre sentative i race ; they ; werfe ! certain of three places and the lemocrats had one. j:: i!j i, : j i i f rAlihough leading 1 ait! ill ;tlmes, Roy Melson had a nip and tuck battle with David C. Bloom for the position 'of countyr i commis sioner but with the latest returns he had built up a majority of over 1300. He had polled sf total of 11.970 votes to 10.401 fbr Bloom. Sheriff A. C. Burk nol only de feated his republican! fosponent, James McGUchrist, f in Ibis right for reelection but Increased the 2500 majority by whlcji ; he " de feated Oscar Bower four years ago to 3400 over MeGilchrist. The count stood: Burk 14.11. McGU christ 9,722. f . I I After starting a poof fifth In (Turn to page 9, cut 7) Maritime Strike Peace Hopes Low SAN FRANCISCO. nIv! Hopes for ; negotiating; peace in the still spreading marit ;me strike reached a-ceW low 4eye here to day ) and particularly i ulnerable areas exhibited more cox cera over prospective food shorts ges. - - . - Striking seamen clattoed i more ship tieups on .the Atlantic and gulf coasts -v.; -.f-Hji: ;;j ': Mayor Herbert Brown of An chorage. I Alaska, Informed Terri torial Governor John W. i Troy that there was only fodd enough In the city to last 30 days, m International seamen's union officers In New York challenged insurgent strikers ! in their ranks by establishing a unlon-eontrolled hiring hall to provide men to Re place strikers. X-M ; The threat of ' an !femedlate food shortage in San1 Francisco retail stores was abated late today when a conference between mu nicipal authorities and represen tatives of the wholesale grocery industry and the warehousemen's union resulted in an 'agreement to release perishable fruits andl vegetables In cold storage ware houses,':;:', i H . 4 Drain Task - ri- ; i !, . itJ 4 ..... ?the 1 " "I. city will be approximately 337,000, of which 332,300 will be financed by "a bond j issue , fold recentry. and the remainder, by a 1937 city budget appropriation. : : . Construction of . the I D ; street line is expected by the city engi neering department to relieve a large residential sectiojn of the city from storm sewer overflows which have occurred ealch winter following heavy rains. n i , . The line extends from . North Mm creek at D and Fifth streets eastward along D street to the Southern Pacific tracks, Jog south to B street and continue eastward to 18th street. At FredJick street it will turn and run on to Thomp son avenue, to Centers to Rose, to Breyman, to the city limits and southward to head up ijh the low lend a short distance north of the 35th and State street Intersection. i Boatwrlght e s 1 1 m 4 1 e d six months wpuld be required to com plete the; project and 200 men would be employed. ; E Count Goes on Into Third Day In 3' Precincts i:,-;' : ' v 1 " v s. r- -. -'.. : . At midnight last night three , Marion ' connty ; pre cincts were still, incomplete or not reported.. Two Salens precincts, No. 1 at Engle wood school, and No. 14! at Highland school, Where the number of ballots cast was very heavy, will not finish their c o n n t : nntU in the morning hours. West Silver ton bad not gotten in its re turn by . midnight, due . to 'the slow count.. ; 1 1 jt'.-lf-f ;-E" : The : Statesman '.has ob tained complete returns for 74 precincts for the princi pal ballot, and two incom plete, out of the 77 pre cincta in the county. The report is incomplete on the special ballot for formation of a county public utflity district, owing both to de lay and to failure in some cases to make the report for unofficial use. , I . ' - Trend Unchanged, State Races Here F. R. Enjoys 44 Per Cent Margin; Van! Winkle Backed Strongly Lite-arriving complete returns from 74 Marion "county precincts and advanced incompletes from two .others last night produced no changes in the successes and failures of national and state can didates ' and of j measures. The county gave President Roosevelt a 44 per cent greater vote than it did Landon ' an.d j granted sub stantial majorities to son ior congressman, Holman for state treasurer and Van Winkle for at torney-generaL j i 1 " 'r All state measures on the bal lot were snowed under by 'ma jorities ranging as high as 3 13 ,The vote on national and stare candidates with 74 precincts com plete and two incomplete stood: President: Landon 8331; Roosevelt 14.935. : 1 V. . S. senator: Mahoney 10, 195; McNary 14,019. j TJ. S. representative: Klrkpat rick 7725; Mott 16.018. i State treasurer: Burt 8002; Holman 14.995. : j;;r-if' .! Attorney -general: Dobson 7 789; Van Winkle' 13,585. I With 74 precincts complete and two incomplete, returns on mea sures were: Old age bill: 9481 yes; 12,458 no. .:i '' I a ,!. . Advertisement amendment: 4, 492 yes; 14,183 no. School tax limit: 4868 yes; 14,781 no. . v- . Non-compulsory military train ing: 8947 yes; 12,913 no. s Tax .limitation: 6118 yes;" 15, 056.no. , I ' - Power bill: 8630 yes; 13,015 no. I'-; . " Hydroelectric board: 6547 yes; 13.578 no. . ' State bank bill: 4955 yes; 16 067 no. ;:' J' ''ii-- H' : Violation Report Found Erroneous ; lt:-;!.'4-!;v: t-:-teUJ"'J: Reports . of an election Irregu larity at Woodburn Tuesday re ceived by Sheriff A. C. Burk to the : effect that a telegram was posted I on the door of the . poll ing place there advising -j a vote for the, local option measure turn ed out upon investigation ! to be a mistake. : ;. ; I ; 1 j ; ; r j, : i; " The notice was j not an ordin ary telegram but was an enlarg-. ed poster, imitating a wire me sage, urging church - people - to support world temperance Sunday which had been held on Novem ber l in the ehureh building where the Toting was taking place. The notice! had not been taken - down when j the meeting was over. -i -!.!;t? Hi i 1 ir- -: ? t But notwithstanding telegram, poster, or all other campaign ef forts, the opponents of the option measure are not going. to contest- the rote because, Woodburn, along with the rest of the conn ty, decided to stay in the "wet column. -vf.:. i !-,"- ':' !';" '- May OpenTpday Members of tho connty court were planning yesterday after noon to hold the first county bud get meeting this morning though is was thought possible that the meeting might not be held until this afternoon or tomorrow. It is necessary to hold the meeting be fore Monday in order that the pro posed budget can be advertised before the final meeting early in December. ; .'; '. Court members ! lata p vesterdaT hadf not .yet indicated their selec tions for the cltixer members of the board which will consider the county expenditures for J.937. It Is not thought likely there will Tee any material change In .the budget over this year. Fascists Near i Madrid Gates; I Talte 2 Tovhs Getaf e and Leganes - are ; Seized; vCity Bombed ' and Many Killed Capital Tense; Plea for . United Defense Made by New Cabinet - : LISBON, Nov. 5.- (Than-' dy)-)-The Insurgent radio tatian at Burgos announced today that fascist planes heav ily bombed the outskirts of Ma drid HIlln hundreds of kyal IstsJ (socialists.)! , (By the Associated Press) : Spanish socialists early today from the suburbs of Madrid heav ily bombarded fascist forces who surged ; within seven miles of the capital; while the: new; cabinet sounded the clarion call that "the enemy lis at oar gates." 1 . j The Insurgents, driving relent lessly on the capital, last night smashed into Getaf e, eight ; miles from; Madrid, and Leganes, a mile' nearer.; ':. ' . ,;.:".! '-.;!' t . : Madrid's population was tense the I roar of the government guns j from the suburb of Cara banehel echoed through the jslty. wounded - littered Toads to wards the capital and the civilian population of Carabanchel began leaving the suburb. Late ; last night the fascists bombed Calle de Toledo near the center of Madrid but It was au thoritatively stated there were no casualties. -.-11 '.-!-' 'y I The sew cabinet, sitting until late in the morning, Issued an appeal for the capital's defense in whjch U said "other regions are sending vs arnuuT: l--.. - .!.,;. ,.. . ; ,f. 4i: The, enemy : Is at onr gates! waiting for the moment to enter and sate its hate on the' capital,'!. - its appeal " warned. "Spaniards, defend! the republic now being fought for in Madrid, it added. ---; " -X ' : :, -i . Three New House Permits Received John LA. HelUel, Salem attor- ney, obtained a permit at .the city hall yesterday , to build a 86000 house at 560 Leslie street. Heltzel'st new home will be 1 stories high and 37 by 3 feet e-l -M i ww ; T v ; tf an- in utmeusions. 1 xienry : tr. jaam iesool Is ;the builder. : t I Two other new house permits Were taken out yesterday to raise the total tor the year to 13JS and shove residential ! construction values past the 3300,000; mark. The other two permits were for a 33100 house to be built at 1760 North Cottage street for G. I Simpson by. E. B. Batterman, and a 3350 house to be erected at 1940 Howardsfor J.i W. Thomas of Independenf.y Jack Vint. . . '. I Other permits yesterday , ta". eluded :Ml ! .,:!:!,., f: j Frank Doolittle. alter service station at 3 9 6 North Commercial street. 825; Warrerf Welton, er ect garage at 1086 South 17$h, $50; Lowry E. Johnson, a 1 1 r house at 4 1980 North Church, 3400; O. S. i , Erickson, reroot house at 1800. State, 8150; Mrs. J.' A. Snmpter, reroof house at 2104 ; North Fourth. $45." Ealdn Heads Bank Harold E. Eakin, former Salem banker, next week win --become president of the First National bank at Cottage Grove, follow ing the 'resignation of ? T. C. Wheeler, according to word from the j Lane county city. Wheeler has I sold his Interest - in the In stitution : to .Mrs.; Herbert ! Eakin, wl d ow of one of the 1 bank's founders, "a brother of Harold E. Eakln.. :- 'i4z---.:-'?'- :. :ri-i: Mr. Eakln - for i: several - years wast assistant : vice-president and trust officer of the First Nation al bank of Salem. Subsequently he moved to Portland as a trus tee of f the National Investment corporation : and - the " Guarantee Trust company, Portland. ; i : The Cottage Grove bank was founded' 45 years ago as the Eakln and. -Brfstow . bank by the late Herbert Eakln and Darwin Brlstow, who is now a vice-presi dent of the First National bank at Eugene. It became the Cot tage Grove First National In 1900. ; A i j'rrXiT- Veatbers Arrested I ' Lloyd Weathers, 21, of Salem, was arrested last night by state and city police on a Justice court warrant charging him . with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor; He was lodged , In city v-v At Cottag Jail la Ueu of 500 bail. Three Experience Kept on JoblBy Marion County Honeyman Choice! WiU Hurt Pierce '- h- - - ? ' -i -i '. r '- - - '- ti-:.' -Patronage Once All Under His Control Blust Be , At Least Divided One1 . of : the most important changes in politics In Oregon lies in the election of Mrs. Nan Wood Honeyman to congress. Her elec- tlon; means hot just the election I of another democrat to congress,! but - a ' division'; of patronage in Oregon with Congressman, Walter Pierce, who as tho sole.idemocrat ' in the Oregon delegation has had I practically exclusive say in recom-j mendatlons for office. ; : Now Mrs. Honeyman will; have at least; equal influence from thel standpoint : of official rank, and : coming as she does' from tho pop ulous area, will not only control : appointments in district No. 3, bnt will have much to say tor district No., 1, represented by a republi can congressman, and for the me Jor positions In the state because both Oregon; senators .aro repub-j Uean. Y1 U n- ? -:Z'i X t" t. -v f:J c I First ' test will come on thai choice f man to. succeed ' the late Judge John II. McNary; on the federal district bench in Ore gon. Since this appointment will doubtless come to western Oregon for .geographical reasons,' Mrs.' Honeyman would appear to hare! first call for, naming the man, ! : J Politicians : Wednesday !;w ere sneculatlnr that the Honeyman preference may go to Judge Ehrl C. Latourette of Clackamas i coun ty, brother of the new democratic national : committeeman 1 Howard Latoarotte; i who will now H 1)4 a factor 1 In political recommenda tions. Mrs. Honeyman supported Howard Latourette in the famous battle for the speakership of; the special: session a year ago, j when Howard won by i one yotef pver. Henry : Eemon of I Klamath ; Falls It was expected that he will work (Turn to page 9, coL 7) .1M' sit 'Xh I; 1! By the Associated Press) Four! states apparently 1 lined up With the federal social secur ity; program la Tuesday's ' elee tlon, while three : others piled ' up heavy votes against old age pen sion proposals, y i " i -i: i As ballot-counters heared the end 1 of their 3 6-hour task; Flor ida; I Louisiana," i Colorado ; and Kansas appeared to have adopted constitutional j amendments : au thorizing pensions and other ben-: Cflts. - '. :- - Similar proposals were trailing far behind in Nevada, Washing ton, and Oregon.!: Incomplete ire turns showed ai social .security amendment stm doubtful of adon- uon: .in: souta; iouasv; i irit r hji ; ' ' " - ti Li- :' ;j! w r-.:t1! i. i!v,,i hwjvim:! Lower House IS Security : Senate Remains Republican PORTlaND-VNov. lH4-4Fbrf tho second time in halt a century the democrstle party mustered its forces for the 1937 legisatarei to i f. . ..''.'i: ! : rl. . day with a clear-cut majority in the house, while the republicans Still held their traditional control Of the': senate.;'-M:. X '- x Unless, unexpected upsets oocnr in last-minute tabulations in Mult nomah i: county, the 'democrats Were slated to till 36 house seats, the repnblicaas 23 ; and thei ! In dependents i; while in the senate the count was 19 fori the repub licans -and 11 for the : democrats. The senate will le composed of 1 4 holdovers, to whoso ranks are added ten republicans and -six democrats elected i Tuesday. F' With the electlon'barely closed, the names of Senator Frank Fran ciscovlch, Clatsop' county, Senator WaUer ; E. Pearson, Multnomah, Senator Robert j Duncan, 'Ba;rns and Senator W. IL Strayer, Baker, were mentioned as possible sen ate presidents. On the house Side, the j names of Harry I D. jBoivin, Klamath Falls. Clarence llyde, Lane : county; 1 J. ! F. Ilosch, -Dei- Legislators i ' .,.'.-,- . I lniliijjiiiiiii iliimnnP L' ' "'mm'' Above, left, BIrs. Hannah Martin; - fright, Ronald E- Jones; below, ' Walter Fuhrer.Tcpublicans who ' will represent Marlon county " tin the legislature again to figether with T. - A. Llvesley, democratic newcomer. . . L :. AdaiyEie After Tight Race MicBIaban Far Abead; Page Safe Though Thompson .j Is Good Competitor after trailing his republican opponent Herman Brown for the position of constable of the Sa lein Justice of peace district. Earl 4dams polled ahead on the later counts yesterdsy and r ust night With two precincts remaining in complete. had a lead of 408 votes. to I assure his flection. ' He had 7515 to 7107 for Brown, r jl' Showing surprising strength after a . slow : start ; In the early returns. Judge - L. H. ' McMahan had built up a large majority ttffr his opponent Walter Keyes to assure his reelection to office Of circuit Judge for another six year term. , The count stood: Keyes 9628, McMahan 12.519. . jLyle Ji "Barney" Page was never, dangerously threatened by Avery Thompson in their race for district . attorney but ' Thompson polled a sireable vote to stay in th4 running until the j last re turns were in. The vote was 13. 80J. ' f or , Page., and 9.694 ,,for Thompson; -; ' : ;-r U '-. .i By a' majority of almost two to one' Judge- Miller B. Hayden Was : reelected ' Salem Justice : of thf peace over .William - Mc Kin ney, . McKinney received . 5,3 8 3 votes to 10,003 given Hayden, I Inebriation' Charged "- -' "'--j- , . '"' James Dean, Portland ' sailor. was arrested by city police last night on a charge of being drunk. Bemdcrdtw, chutes. 0. Henry Oleen. Colum I Li M mi.. w r .; t.-u pia ana. s.uig w twran,, uuii nomah; were talked of as possible candidates for speaker. . ; r' The results of .Tuesday's contests:- -.'':'--.'- " " ! M - .-..- Senatorial' ' Fifth district: C.: W. " Clark, Douglas, (R); 7th, W. 'A.' John son, Josephine, (R) ; '8th, George L Chaney, Coos, (D) ; Uth, f E. L i Rosa, Washington (rjji3th, Thomas P. Graham. Jr.lD), Wil liam L. Dickson, (D); Homer D. Angell, (R), Dorothy McLee, (R), George T. Eayrs, (D) , all Mult homAh;' 16th, P. J. Stadelmar (R), Wasco;-17th, U. S. Balen tlne, Klamath, ( R ) 1 8 th, W. H. Steiwer. XR). Wheeler; 19th, Rex Ellis, (R), Umatilla; 21st, Clyde' L. iKiddle, (D), Union; 22nd, Ro bert M. Duncan; (R), Ha,rney; 24$h Issaao E. Staples,. (R), Tlamook.- . . -: : I Representatives '.. ' ' '-': ; First, Walter Norblad, Clatsop (R); 2nd, O. II. Oleen, Columbia (D): Al Boon, Tillamok (D); 4th J. W. Hughes (R) and Ray L. An :i'ltJruni.to page 9,:eol. 6) . Tight Contest e 'I - "' X7ith Mahoney Is Detenniileil All Otber State Cboices Settled; Van Winkle -Margin Increases Roosevelt Lead Exceeds ' 2-1 In State; Mott : ' Nearly as Strong V PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. (AV-Returns from 1447 of Ore gon's 1825 precincts gave: - lor president: Landon 104,007. Roosevelt 221,401. -Lemke 10,151. for United States senator! Mahoney 100,554. j McNary 168,833. Congress, first district, 711 precincts out of 788: Kirkpatrlck 58509. ' Mott 09,647. ' "I :-" Congress, second district, B91 precincts out of 400: Pierce 45,105. - Ritner 21,153. Congress, third district, S41 precincts out of 43S: Ekwall 85,099. I Honeyman 55,186. ' Jeffrey 1510. j State treasurers, 1447 pre- etnets: '. '-' , . !. Burt 131,088. . 'j , Ilohnan 172,090. 1 Attorney general, -1447 ..pre cincts: ' . ' . ,." Dobson 18654. ' Hosmer 12,220. . Tan Winkle 153.484. State measures: . " ' Old age amendment 138,461 yes, 144,781 no. ;.. , Advertlsua; amendment 78,333 . yes, 177,065 no. ; School district amendment 83y ' 052 yes, 163S53 o7 . Non-compulsory military train ing 105.263 yes, 172,572 no. " Tax reduction amendment ' 710 yes, 100,893 no. State power bill 107,438 yes, 166342 no. .'' Hydro-electric bill 75,683 yes, 150,606 no. State bank bill ' 66,151 yes, 197318 no.;.' ::-v', I PORTLAND, Nov. 4-()-Tbe thirty-six Oregon counties capitu lated to the democratic banner of President Roosevelt tonight as the new deal smashed through to an unprecedented - election . triumph in this stste. r rLate tonight as the count pro gressed to 1447 'rprecincts from the state's total of 1625, Senator Charles L- McNary, veteran floor leader of the republican party was at last on safe ground after a long and unexpectedly bitter tussle -with Willis - E. Mahoney, the mayor of Klamath Falls who two years: sgo lost the democratic primary nomination to Governor Martin. ': ps-- ; m : t , ' .. ' " - ( Stately Nanny ' Wood Honey man, democrat, made matters pos itive over Congressmen William A. - Ekwall, . republican, Jn the third district by stepping out with a .lead of almost . 20,000 as sddi t tonal precincts reported tonight -from Multnomah county.. Walter Pierce in (the second district" and James Mott In the first were ' returned to congress by safe and conclusive margins. Even Benton County Goes Democratic One by one the strong republi can counties fell i before the sweeping, new deal drive. Benton, traditionally the stronghold of the G.O.P., gave the president an ad vantage of more than 100 rotes over. Governor Landon. - Political history was made In Oregon, as elsewhere, by tho ris ing tide - of new deal ballets. President Roosevelt's vote more than doubled his republican ri val's and he held a late marifn in excess of 116,000. He was ap proximately 8,000 ballots ahead of the number he polled In 1932. '- State Treasurer Rufus Holman, , republican, maintained a consist ently steady lead over U. S. Burt, his democratic rival.. , Attorney i General Van Wink!?, republican, pulled away from Al fred Dobson, Portland attorney, after the democrat offered some early opposition. There was never a moment cf doubt over the fate of the mea sures.' Oregon citizens began re cording an Impressive "no" in the early count and figures mounted steadily aj' through today. postal Receipts For Blontli Heavy . Receipts at the Salem posteffice for the month of October showed a 29.58 per cent gain over the same month a year ago, Postmas ter Henry Crawford said yester day. '-."-."- .' ; Receipts at the local office; list month swelled some ty the tac tion mailings, reached 324.491.C0. For October, 1935. tbe figure wts f 18,914.22 or 35377.33 tinder tU income tor last month.