r
T
EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
Calling cards, wed
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
Job printing to order
at the East Oregonian.
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight nd Sat
urday; sooler tonight
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 23.
PENDLETON, OHKGON, Fill DAY, .' VEM JiKII 11, 1910.
NO 7056
, , ' . , ,
HI
COUNTY BYilf 117 VOTES
RETURNS AIL III AHD OFFICISL COUNT MADE
Lead ot Republican Candidate is Cut Down County Favors
Home Rule,
Pendleton, Echo, Pilot Rock, Umatilla, and North Athena Will Ik? Wot
County Goes Wet by 464 Votes While. Homo Rule Curries by 2(12
Maloney Has Majority of 135 Over Glllilund Taylor Given Banner
Majority Judge) Bean Leads State Candidate Cockburn Defeats
Saylor Hill Defeated by Morrow County Vote.
Jay Bowerman, republican candi
date for governor bnrely carried Uma
tilla county by 117 votes, according
to the official count which was com
pleted thiB morning at 7 o'clock af
ter on all-night session by the can
vassing board.
By the same token the county hag
reverted to the wet column by a ma
jority of 464. Two years ago the
county went dry by 674. Outside of
Pendleton the wet towns In the coun
ty are Pilot Rock, Echo and Uma
tilla and North Athena. The other
towns remain dry.
Home rule carries the county by
202 votes.
Maloney Is elected county judge by
a majority of 135 while T. D. Tay
lor with a majority of 1663 has the
largest majority of any county can
didate having opposition other than
socialist or prohibition. Henry J.
Bean leads the state candidates with
a majority of 1847 over. Judge Slater.
Cockburn has defeated Saylor for
commissioner by a majority of 198.
J. X. Burgess has a majority of
180 over Dr. C. J. Smith, while Hill
for joint representative leads Ma
honey In thlH county by S3. Mahon
ey's Morrow county lead of 197 gives
him the victory. Barrett, for Joint
senator has a lead of 1286 In this
county over Hull and Is elected.
Joe H. Parkes has defeated John
Hailey for Justice of the peace by a
vote of 772 to 643 and John M. Bent
ley Is elected constable without seri
ous opposition. The official count
shows that George Ferguson was giv
en one vote In the North Pendleton
precinct. '
Umatilla county electors were gen
erous with the other state normal
schools as well as with their own
though the majority for the Weston
normal was much greater than for
either of the others.
All county division schemes have
been given average adverse majori
ties of near 2,000, the vote against
Orchard county not being quite that
Btrong.
The woman suffrage amendment li
also a heavy loser In this county as
are also the tax amendments the of
ficial gazette and several other am
endments. Favorable majorities were given
the Eastern Oregon asylum measure,
the employer's liability act, the bill to
prohibit net fishing In Rogue river,
the good roads bill and the amend
ment extending the direct primary
to presidential elections.
Barrett's majority In Morrow coun
ty Is 266 while the county went wet
by 117.
The Official Count.
The following is the official count
for Umatilla county for. all candidates
and measures:
Congressman Crawford, soc, 299;
Lafforty, rep., 2362; Manning, dem.,
1386; Pratt, prohl., 224.
Governor Bowerman, rep., )2022;
Eaton, pro., 222; Richards, soc, 206;
West, dem., 1905.
Secretary State Benson, rep., 1,
262; Davis, pro., 661; McDonald, soc,
264; Oliver, dem., 1088.
State Treasurer Butler, pro, 627;
Kay, rep,, 2997; Otten. sov, 467.
Justice Supreme Court (four year
term.) Bean, rep., 2960; Bright, pro.,
670; McBrldo, rop.. 1900; Myers, soc,
362; Ryan, soc, 288; Slater, dem.,
1113.
Justice Supreme Court (six year
term; two to be elected) Burnett,
rep., 2536; Jones, soc. 413; King,
dem., 1646; Moore, rep., 1914; Ramp,
pro., 324.
Attorney General Rrlx, sh-,, 674;
Crawford, rep., 3164.
Superintendent of Schools Alder
man, rep., 2310; Hinsdale, soc, 286;
Homer, dem., 1127; Steel, pro, 276.
State Printer Bylander, soc, 297;
NEW YORK Sit IKE
COMES TO CLOSE
New York, Nov. 11. The ex-
press drivers' strike Is practlc-
ally ended and the men will re-
turn to work Monday. New
Tork teamsters today accepted
the terms offered. The express
companies agreed to take back
the strikers and consult with
representatives of the employes
regarding wages and hours.
Duniway, rep.. 2417; Godfrey, dem.,
1273.
Labor Commissioner Curry, soc,
366; Hoff, rop.. 2265; Huston, dem,
1208.
Railroad Commissioner McLain,
dem., 1425; Miller, rep., 2426.
State Engineer Kook, soc, 603;
Lewis, rep., 3077.
Water Superintendent Cochran,
rep. 2333; Saxton, dem., 1517.
Joint Senator Barrett, rep., 2602;
Hall, dem., 1317.
Stato Senator Burgess, rep , 2189;
Lucas, soc, 247; Smith, dem., 1909.
Representatives (two to be elected)
Hann, rep., 2865; Peterson, rep.,
2 fi 6 4 ; Moore, prohl., 975; Rice, soc,
741.
Judge Coffman, soc, 235; Gilll
land, rep., 1935; Maloney, dem., 2070.
Sheriff Hanna. soc, 186; Houser,
ind., 1237; Taylor, dem, 2800.
Clerk Perry, soc, 635; Sallng.
rep., 3370.
Recorder Burroughs, rep., 2382;
Hendley, ind., 1311; Williams, soc,
317.
Treasurer Bradley, rep., 2522;
Knapp, eoc, 269; Tweedy, dem., 1307.
Surveyor Klmbrell, rep, 3208.
Coroner Cole, soc,, 817; Folsom,
rep., 2533; Monkman, dem, 1202.
Commissioner Cockburn, rep., 2,
002; Farr, soc., 251; Saylor, dem., 1,
804. Prohibition Tea, 1703; no, 2167.
Joint Representative Hill, dem.,
1820; Mahoney, rep., 1787.
Justice of Peace Hailey, dem.,
543; Parkes. rep.. 772.
Initiative Rills.
Woman ."uffrage Yes, 1430; no,
2117.
Eastern Oregon Asylum Yes, 2,
206; no, 1229.
Constitutional Convention Yes,
686; no, 2346.
Separate Legislative Districts Yes,
840; no, 2088.
Tax Amendment, No. 308 Yes,
1222; no, 1698.
State Riilroads Yes, 1169; no,
1843.
Uniform Taxation Yes, 975; no,
1855.
Increasing Salary Baker Circuit
Judge Yes, 360; no, 2838.
Nesmith County Yes, 764; no, 2,
390. Monmouth Normal Yes, 1730;
no, 1568.
Otis county Yes, 697; no, 2434.
Enlarging Multnomah County
Yes, 523; no, 2622.
Williams County Yes, 708; no,
2386.
County Taxation Yes, 1681; no,
1603.
Home Rule Yes, 2028; no. 1826.
Employers' Llabllty Yes, 1830;
no. 1423.
Orchard County Yes, 941; no, 2,
680. Clark County Yes, 724; no. 2477.
Weston Normal Yes, 2405; No.
1163.
Increasing Multnomah Countv Yes
467; no, 2668.
Ashland Normal Yes, 164 2; no,
1638.
State Prohibition Yes, 1488; no,
2348.
Prohibiting Manufacturing Liquor
Yes, 1474; No. 2344.
Employers Indemnity Board Yes,
1088; no, 1991.
Rogue River Fishing Yes, 1877;
no, 1114.
Deschutes County Yes, 699; no,
2391.
Act for creation of New Counties
Yes, 1372; no, 1634.
Good Roads Yes, 1639; no, 1444.
Extending Direct Primary Laws
Yes, 1597; no, 1634.
Official Gazette Yes, 1044; no.
2002.
Increasing Power of Initiative and
Recall Yes. 1267: no, 1715.
Changing Jury System Yes, 1453;
no, 1612.
LIST OF DEAD rV MINE
EXPLOSION WILL BE 80
Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 11. With 69
bodies recovered from the mine at De
lagua the total list of dead Is expected
to reach 80. The mine officials ad
mit eleven miners are still missing.
Inquests will be held as toon as the
rescue work Is completed. Inspector
Jones- Issued a statement today de
claring smoke combuslon from short
circuiting of ventilating fans caused
the explosion which was a small one.
POLICE ID ROBBERS
HAVE Rl!8 FIGHT
one dying and five
others are wounded
Tlirc;. Iiiirliwu) men Enter Saloon,
Shoot Tim- Men, Rob Till mid
Start Off Police Have Running
Fluid and Olio Roblwr Mortally
Wounded.
Chicago, Nov. 11. fine man is dy
ing and five others are seriously
wounded, probably fatally, following
an early morning battle between the
police and hold up men, in the little
suburb of Cicero. Three highwaymen
entered the saloon of Louis Belmont
and shot Belmont and t.vo patrons,
Fred Kop and Miles Kohler. They
rifled the till, securing a small
amount, and started down the street.
IJ:itroJmen Yalownsky and Kane saw
them and started a runn'ng fight. One
robber was mortally wounded and an
other shot but escaped. Kane was
wounded badly. The two robbers
with the coin ire at large.
IDAHO GUBERNATORIAL
RACE STILL UNDECIDED
Boise, Nov. 11. Democrats today
claim Hawley's election by a plurality
of 600 over Brady. Republicans say
Brady Is elected by 300, basing their
estimate on the fact that 73 precincts
approximating 4500 votes have re
ported. Neither candidate would Is
sue a statement showing that both
are doubtful. The senate will con
tain sixteen new faces. They will be
ten republicans and thirteen demo
crats. Unless the democrats assist, it will
be Impossible to amend the constitu
tion for state-wide prohibition.
MONTANA ELECTION
IS STILL IN' DOUBT
Helena, Mont., Nov. 11. The out
come of the election here is still
doubtful. Early today five counties'
returns were still incomplete, and
upon them depends whether the leg
islature goes strong enough republi
can to re-elect Senator Carter or
whether the democrats will choose his
successor. Without the disputed
seats the democrats have 50 votes on
the Joint ballot, while the republicans
have 47. It takes 62 to elect a sen
ator. CALIFORNIA PEOPI.E
WANT FRISCO FAIR
San Francisco. Nov. 11. With sub
scriptions reaching 37,600,000, a state
bond issue of $5,000,000 by the recent
election and every prospect that San
Francisco will vote an additional J5,
OOO.noo for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, the directors of the exposition
corporation will send a committee to
congress to urge the government to
select San Franc'seo as the site for
the fair In preference to New Or
leans. Almost complete returns show
that the state bond issue carried by a
majority of a hundred thousand.
AILEGED PROPHETESS
MUST RETURN MONEY
Everett, Nov. 11. By the decision
of Judge W. W. Black, the "Church
of the Living God" must dissolve and
the $15,500 held by "Prophetess"
Weiss, the church leader, who recent
ly departed for California to start a
similar church, must be returned to
those who contributed It. W. A. Al
laway, treasurer, through his guard
Inn, appointed six months ago when
his relatives alleged he was mentally
Incompetent, brought suit for the recover?-
of the money, but Allaway re
fused to go on the stand to testify
against the woman whom he insists
is a prophetess.
SENATOR N1XOX OF NEVADA
IS RETURNED TO SENATE
Reno, Nov. 11. The latest unof
ficial returns show Nixon was re-elected
to the United States senate from
Nevada and E. E. Roberts, republi
can, to congress. Tasker Odie, republican,-
was elected governor.
CITY WILL
SALOONS BY
As a result of the return of Uma
tilla county to the wet column Pen
dleton will have licensed saloons by
January 1 or soon thereafter. Under
the state law the county Judge shall
announce the result of the county's
vote within 11 days following the of
ficial count. A period of 80 days
must then elapse before saloons may
be established.
However It will also be necessary
for the city council to take action be
fore the liquor business can be re
established within this city. At this
time there Is a dry ordinance pro
hibiting the sale of Intoxicating bev
erages. This must be altered now that
HAVE LICENSED
MEXICAN TROOPS
AUTHORITIES 1 EAR ATTACK
O.N THE U. S. CONSULATE
Sol.liers Patrol American (Quarters to
Prevent Disturbance Molls Storm
Monies Last -Vijfht Situation Is Im
proved. .-'an Antonio, Tex., Nov. 11
This afternoon it was reported
the American consulate at Cui-
dad porfiro Diaz, Mexico, was
wrecked by a rnob, and that
Consul Luther Ellsworth escap-
:J uninjured through a rear
door while the mob stormed the
V front.
Guadalajara, Mexico, Nov. 11.
Mexican troops are patrolling the
American quarters today, and every
soldier in the military district has
been ordered ready for instant duty
if the outbreaks become more seri
ous. Authorities fear an attack on
the United States consulate. The
night was marked by disorders and
anti-American rioting, but the situ
ation Is Improving today. General
Vilasenor, commanding the military
district, is in personal charge of the
troops. Mobs headed by students
li;st night terrorized the American
quarters, stoned houses and beat up
some of the residents.
Many rioters last night were boys
but men led the mobs that threaten
ed the American consulate. The dis
turbances followed street harangues
1n which the people were urged to
seek vengeance for the lynching of
Antonio Rodigues in Texas. Com
munication with Mexico City today is
intermittent but the reports are re
assuring though lacking in details.
Situation In Improved.
Washington, Nov. 11. Today's dis
patches to the state department from
Ambassador Wilson say the situation
In Mex'co City Is Improved. The ru
rales and federal troops are patroling
the streets and the embassy and con
sulate are amply protected. There
have been no disturbances today.
Governor Campbell of Texas assured
Secretary Knox that the state Is mak
ing a rigid investigation of the Rod
riguese lynching. Wilson reports that
fifty men who participated in the
rioting have been arrested and Jailed,
awaiting the outcome of the unpleas
ant incident before being tried.
SOUTHERN' PACIFIC liANDS
WILL BE INYESTK!TED
Washington, Nov. 11. At the di
rection of President Taft. Attorney
General Wickersham is Investigating
the patenting of southern California
all lands by the Southern Pacific.
Whether the railroad came Into un
lawful possession of s'x thousand
acres of land U the point to be de
termined. ITXODS IN FRANCE
CAUSE MUCH SUFFERING
Paris, Nov. 11. Hunger and suf
fering today stalked throughout the
flooded sections along the river Muer
tha and it Is expected the situation
will become worse. Many villages are
Inundated and It Is estimated that 6,
000 people are homeless. The Mosel
le left Its banks yesterday due to ex
cessive rains.
GERMANY RECOGNIZES
REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL
Lisbon, Nov. 11. Germany, fol
lowing the example of France, Spain
and England today recognized the re
public of Portugal.
Times Grand Jury at Work.
Los Angeles. Nov. 11. With the
waiting room crowded with witnesses
Antone Johannsen was the first wit
ness called before the Times dyna
miting grand Jury today. He re
mained in the Jury room one hour,
and was followed by H. G. Morton of
San Francisco.
FIRST OF YEAR
the county has voted wet.
At this time members of the coun
cil and Mayor Murphy are giving
earnest attention to the question of
saloon regulation. Mayor Murphy
left yesterday for San Diego, Cal, to
attend a meeting of Pacific coast
mayors. While away he will give
close attention to the saloon problem
In Los Angeles and elsewhere. It Is
generally regarded that Los Angeles
has an excellent regulative system.
According to members of the coun
cil they will await the return of May
or Murphy before taking any steps
looking towards controlling the num
ber of saloons to be established and
the regulations to be provided.
iiirnTin m
Wtti II i
TL1
I
JAY eOUU IS LEFT lit III li REAR
Lead of Democratic Candidate Steadily Mounts as Returns
Come In,
Voto So Fur Recorded Gives West 4H.727 to Ilovterman's 43,003 West
Over Thousand Ahead In Multnomah County Home Rule Is Adopted
By Majority of One Thousand Weston Normal Bill Is Defeated While
Monmouth Passes Ashland School Still in Doubt Woman Suffrage
Turned Down Hard.
Portland, Nov. 11. Complete re
turns from 14 counties in the state
and incomplete returns from the re
mainder give West a lead of 6034.
Bowerman has 43,693 votes West,
has 49,727. In Multnomah county
West has 14.809 and Bowerman 13,
608. Additional returns today indicate
that the home rule amendment has
carried by a probable majority of one
thousand, incomplete returns show
the Monmouth normal maintenance
bill has carried, that the Weston nor
mal has lost, while the Ashland nor
mal has a chance. Woman suffrage
was defeated by a two to one vote.
Anti-Assembly legislature.
Oregon's next legislature will have
an anti-assembly majority of eight,
possibly more, as there are contests
for representative between M. J. Stim
son and A. A. Tussing for representa
tive in Linn, and C. F. Tlgard and
Ferd Groner for representative In
Washington.
Twenty-seven republicans and
three democrats will be in the sen
ate; 58 republicans and two demo
crats In the house. There are 12 as
sembly senators and 29 assembly rep
resentatives, 18 anti-assembly senators
and 31 anti-assembly representatives.
On the following tabulation of the
membership of the next legislature.
showing party affiliation and assem
bly and anti-assembly designation, the
hold-over senators who pledged
themselves to statement No. 1 are
classed as anti-assembly men; those
who did not sign statement No. 1 as
assembly adherents:
In the Senate.
Marlon John A. Carson, (rep.),
assembly; Hal D. Patton (rep.), anti
assembly or statement No. 1.
Linn M. A. Miller (dem.). anti-
assembly or statement No. 1.
Lane W. W. Calkins (rep.), as
sembly.
Lane-Linn L. E. Bean (rep.), as
sembly.
Douglas Albert Abraham freD.) .
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Jackson H. Von der Helen (reD .
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Josephine H. D. Norton (revA.
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Coos-Curry W. C. Chase (rep.),
assembly.
Benton-Polk C. L. Hawlev (reD.).
assembly.
Yamhill J. L. Hosklns (ren.). as
sembly.
Washington William D. Wood
(rep.), assembly.
Clackamas W. A. Dlmlck fren.V
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
juuitnoman H. r. Albee (rep.),
Geo. W. Josenh fren.V Dnn TCpiia.
her (rep), James K. Locke (rep.) C.
W. Nottingham (rep ). Ben Selling
trep. ) anti-assembly or statement
No. 1.
Columbla-Claekamas-Multnomah
Dan J. Malarkey (rep.), anti-assembly
or statement No. 1.
Clatsop c. F. Lester (rep.), as
sembly.
Hood River-Wasco N. T. Sinnott
(rep.), anti-assembly or statement
No 1.
Crook-Klamath-Lake George H.
Merryman (rep.), assembly.
Gilllam-Sherman-Wheeler Jay
Bowerman (rep.), assembly.
Morrow-Umatilla-Union C. A.
Barrett (rep.), anti-assembly or state
ment No. 1.
Umatilla J. N. Burgess (rep ), as
sembly. Union-Wallowa Turner Oliver
(dom.), anti-assembly or statement
No. 1.
Grant-Harney-Malheur Charles
W. Parrlsh (rep.). assembly.
Baker C. C. McCuIIough (dem.),
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Lincoln - Tillamook - Washington
Yamhill W. N. Barrett (rep.), anti-assembly
or .atement No. 1..
Total assembly, 12; antl-asse.-nbly.
18.
Republicans. 27; democrats 3.
House of Representatives.
Marlon Carle Abrams (rep.),
Lloyd Reynolds (rep.). assembly;
George W. Johnson (rep), A. C. Llb
by (rep.). A. G. Stuthammer (rep),
anti-assembly.
Linn T. W. Minor (rep ), M. J.
Simpson (rep. anti-assembly.
Linn T. W. Miller (rep)., M. J.
Simpson (rep), assembly; C A.
Shaw (rem.) A. A. Tussing (dem),
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Lane I. B. Cushman (rep.), Allan
lliTT NOW PAST
MARK
H. E,,toi,( rep.), Warren M. Suttoa
I rep. i, assembly.
Douglas BenJ. Huntington (rep.),
George Neuner (rep.), assembly.
Coos Ed Rockleff (rep.), anti-assembly.
,
Cops and Curry S. P. Price (rep.),
anti-assembly.
Josephine T. C. Smith (rep.), as
sembly. Jackson M. F. Eggleston (rep.),
J. A. Westerlund (rep.), anti-assembly.
Douglas-Jackson J. A. Buchanan,
(rep.), assembly.
Beinton P. O. Bonebrake (rep.)
assembly.
Polk Ira C. Powell (rep.), assem
bly. Lincoln-Polk Fred W. Chambers,
(rep.T, assembly.
Yamhill George W. Briedwell,
(rem.), anti-assembly or statement
No. 1; Timothy Brownhlll (rep.), anti-assembly
or statement No. 1.
Tillamook J. A, Chapman (rep.),
assembly: W. H. Hollis (rep.), assem
bly; C. F. Tigard (rep ), assembly;
ar Fred Groner (dem.), anti-assembly
or statement No. 1.
Clackamas E. P. Carter (rep.),
anti-assembly or statement No. 1;
Linn E. Jones (rep.), anti-assembly or
statement No. 1; M. A. Magone (rep.),
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Clackamas-Multnomah J. D. Ab
bott, anti-assembly or statement No.
1; C. A. Bigelow, anti-assembly or
statement No. 1; C. A. Bigelow. anti
assembly or statement No. 1; J. M.
Ambrose, anti-assembly or statement
No. 1; J-c. Bryant, anti-assembly or
statement No. 1; W. J. Clemens, anti-assembly
or statement No. 1; James
Cole, anti-assembly or statement No.
1 W. U. L'Ottei. antl-nssemhlTT
or
statement No. 1; Stephen Collins, ai
ti-assembly or statement No. 1; R. C.
Cylde, anti-assembly or statement No.
l. Seneca Fouts, anti-assemblv
or
statement No. 1; E. G. Amme, anti-
assembly or statement No. 1; A. O.
Rushlight, anti-assembly or statement
No. 1.
Clatsop L. O. Belland (rep.), as
sembly; C. A. Lelnenwebber (rep.),
assembly.
Columbia M. E. Miller (rep.),
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Klamath-Lake W. Lair Thomp
son (rep.), assembly.
Morrow-Umatilla T. J. Mahoney
(rep.), assembly.
Umatilla L. L. Mann (rep.), as
sembly; S. D. Peterson (rep.), anti
assembly or statement No. 1.
Union-Wallowa J. p. Rush (rep.),
anti-assembly or statement No. 1.
Baker Henry McKinney ,rep.),
assembly..
Union J. W. Church (rep.), as
sembly. Harney-Malheur W. H. Brooke
(rep.), assembly.
Gilliam-Sherman C. A. Buckley
(rep.), assembly.
Wheeler W. J. Mariner (rep,), as
sembly. Hood River-Wasco A. J. Derby
(dem.), anti-assembly or statement
No. 1; F. M. Gill (rep.), anti-assembly
or statement No. 1.
Totals Assembly, 29; anti-assembly
or statement No. 1, 31
Totals Republicans, 57; democrats
3.
Summary Assembly senators, 11;
assembly representatives, 29; total.
41. Anti-assembly senators. 18; anti
assembly representatives, 31; total,
4 9. anti-assembly majority, 8.
Holdover, senators.
Ultra-violet rays are being used to
sterilize water and milk. These rays
f light kill the microbes.
300 FRENCH TROOPS
SLAIN IN TROPOLI
Constantinople, Nov. 11.
The death of three hundred
French soldiers In an antl-
French outbreak In Tripoli was
reported here today. The gov-
ernment of Tripoli reported a
hundred and fifty thousand na-
tlves attacked the federal gar-
rlsons, angered over the French
interference with Turkish rule.
It is declared that a number
of garrisons were captured and
the French slain.
imr:-?r