FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1924
PAGE 2
THE BOARDMAN MIKROR
WILLOWS NEWS
New Siding For Heppner Branch at
Kai ley Crossing Return From
I'ortlaml in Ranch Home
.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shurrurrt who
bare been spending the past week ai
the borne "'' Mr. Bharrards' brother,
Maurice, on Willow Creek returned to
their home b( Lake Chelan Washing
ton on .Sunday.
A aiding i-; being pul in at the (par
ity crossing on the O. W. H. and N.
mar the Sraytbe Bros. Bhecp sheds.
Mrs. Irene Waldo und children of
Portland who have been visiting the
past ten days in this vicinity left i n
Monday for their home In that city.
Miss Jessie Lindstrom of Morgan is
vitdting at the Oscar Lundell homi
lliis week.
The fine rains of the past week have
made everyone smile. Now the fog,
and then the geese. Great flocks of
them have been going over all week,
mind south.
Fores! While was an Arlington visit
or on Monday.
Mrs. Switzer was called to New
er;: last Thursday on account of the
leath of her father. She returned on
rucsday of (his week. The sympathy
1 neighbors and friends Is extended
Mrs. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Brown have re
i (1 from Portland after a several
.veeks :tuv nt their home there.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Probably Is.
Everybody is probably concealing
lil 'I ill more than he Is telling yi
i isn't it better so?
aai
The
Window
of
Prosperity
When you make it a habit to pass a part of your
earnings through the Receiving window of this
Rank each pay day you are looking through the
Window of Prosperity.
Almost without exception the great fortunes of
today had their foundation in small sums saved in
this manner, and there is no reason in the world
why you should not start the same way.
The opportunities to becttre wealthy today are more
plentiful Ibau evi r 1 efoi p, i ul j cu must make a start by
Saving.
ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK
I '
9W
HP
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n i- r i
i rices rvaiige irom us low as
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'o as high as
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Excellent Assortment
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Spo'i' IN -'.mis Suitable
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Wo have various Brtde?s of canla
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iii ul I'M. n will save money
buying f oni OOF regular slock.
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QUft Arlington Hullrtm
Perianal 8tal loncry & Social Printing-
Total Electoral Votes, B31; 266 Votet
Necessary to Win.
C ootids
Arizona J
California , 13
Colorado i 6
Coniyictleut 1
Delaware 3
Idaho 4
Illinois 29
Indiana 16
Icwa 13
Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
Maine 8
Maryland i
Massachusetts 18
Michigan 13
Minnesota 12
Missouri IS
Montana 4
Nebraska .... '. 8
Nevada 3
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 14
New York 45
Ohio 24
Oregon 6
Pennsylvania 3S
Rhode Island 5
South Dakota 5
L'tah 4
Vermont 4
Washington 7
West Virginia 8
Wyoming J
Davis
Alabama 12
Arkansas j
Florida 8
Georgia 14
Louisiana , 10
Mississippi Id
New Mexico 3
North Carolina 12
Oklahoma 10
Houth Carolina . 9
Tennf-ssee . .....'..""".."!!." '. ....... 1?
Texas 2e
Virginia 12
WASHINGTON STATE
f FAVORS GOOLIDGE
Returns Show Hartley Leads
His Opponents in the Race
For Governor.
Wisconsin
La Follette
13
North Dakota
Doubtful
MID-WEST REJECTS
THE THIRD PARTY
Chicago. The middle west has not
given Senator La Follette the hig vote
that pre-election forecasts indicated
he would receive.
Even in Wisconsin, the senator's
home state, early returns were disap
pointing. It appeared that he would
have a good lead over Davis through
out the state, but in many precincts
he was barely nosing out President
Coolldge.
It was much the same in South Da
kota, although early returns from that
state indicated that the president
would hold first place when the final
vote is counted.
In Chicago it was Coolidge, Davl
and La Follette, on early returns and
reports from downstate indicated that
the president would hold first place in
most of the counties and that Davis
would hold second place, with La Fol
lette trailing.
EASY VICTORY IN IDAHO
President Coolidge and Senator Borar
Sweep the State.
Boise, Idaho. President Coolidge't
national victory is clearly reflected in
the partial and complete returns re
ceived from various parts of Idaho
These indicate that the nation's chiel
will win this state's four electoral
votes; that United States Senator
Borah has been re-elected to the sen
WILLIAM E. BORAH
Who Was Re-elected to the Senate
From the State of Idaho.
ate by a handsome plurality over his
democrat Ic opponent, General Frank
Martin, and that while the race foi
governor betweeu Governor Moore
republican, and II. F. Saitjuels, pro
gressive. will be close, Moore will like
ly be reelected together with the bal
ance of the stale ticket. A. L. Free
hafer, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, seems to be a poor third.
REPUBLICANS WILL COOLIDGE IN THE
CONTROUONGRESS LEADJN OREGON
Organization of Both Houses McNary Is Re-elected United
. i i H Car-o Status Senator Bv a
oeems ftssui cu on i vv -
of Returns.
Davis Carries State of Tennessee.
Memphis. Tenn. Returns In Ter
nesseo gave John W. Davis 59,So
(rotCa, Provident Coolidge 40,031 uu.
Senator La Follette 1S50.
Coolldge Wins in Davis' Home Town
Locust Valley. N. Y. -Locust VaHej
the home of John W. Davis, went re
publican by 3 to 1 on tho face of th
returns.
Coolidge Montana Lead Small.
Helena. Mont. President Cnolidgt
was leading Senator La Follette 21, SI:
to 17.001 with returns incomplete.
P
Himmm::::::::::::;::::... :::::::::::::"!;::::::::::
Coolidge Leads in Kansas.
Topoka. Kan Kansas gave Presi
dent OoolMgs a heavy plurality it
Tuesday's elect uu.
Seattle, Wash. Washington cast
what is estimated to be the heaviest
-ote in its history, when it gave its
seven electoral .otes to Coolidge and
Dawes, and gave dominathv leads to
every other republican candidate, ex
cept in one congressional district.
With a registration of approximately
600,01'U. it is believed by political lead
.erg that between 450,000 and 500,000
votes were cast.
For president, incomplete returns
gave: Coolidge 178,033, Davis 35,443,
La Follette 119,536, Nations 1067,
Johns 257 and Foster 195.
Roland H. Hartley, republican can
didate for governor, had even a great
er lead over his nearest opponent,
Ben F. Hill, democrat. Returns in
complete gave Hartley 136,097, Hill
75,737 and Omen, farmer-labor candi
date, 20,361.
Representative John F. Miller, re
publican, has been re-elected from the
first congressional district, which in
cludes Seattle and Kitsap county, over
David J. Williams, democrat. Repre
sentative Lindley H. Hadley, republi
can, was leading Lloyd Black, demo
crat, in the second congressional dis
trict; Representative Albert Johnson,
republican, was expected to be re
elected without much opposition in
the third district, while Representative
John W. Summers, republican, had a
comfortable lead over H. C. Bohlke,
democrat, in the fourth district.
In the fifth district, however, the
fight was very close between J. Ed
ward Ferguson, republican, and Rep
resentative Samuel B. ma
PMrne-n Sweeping republican vic
tories have placed the Coolidge admin
istration within striking distance of
actual control of the next congress.
Absolute control of the house by
the regular republicans seems assured.
Organization of both houses by the
republicans is a certainty unless the
radicals of the majority party in the
senate kick over the traces on com
mittee assignments.
The early returns pointed to the
election of at least two and possibly
as many as six farmer-labor house
candidates in Minnesota.
Representative Berger, socialist,
Wisconsin, the only member of his
parly in the present house, was re
elected. The returns gave the republicans
the best of it in the upets In both the
house and senate. But it appeared
that final reports from all districts
would be necessary before there could
be a determination whether President
Coolidge could expect a real working
majority in the next congress.
Returns from 390 of the 435 con
gressional districts gave the republi
cans an actual majority 218, but in
this total are included nearly a score
of the La Follette insurgents.
The democrats, meantime, had made
certain of 170 seats and the farmer
labor party of two.
On the basis ot these returns the
republicans had made a net gain of
16 over the democrats, recapturing 20
seats as against four now held by re
publicans which were moved over into
the democratic columns.
At adjournment last June the house
lineup was, republicans 22"i, demo
crats 207 and three scattered.
The democrats had elected 11 sen
ators, while 17 republicans had been
chosen or had such leads as to make
their election practically certain. In
the six remaining contests, all in west
ern states where returns still were
coming in slowly, the results were un
certain. Many of the recognized leaders of
the house were re-elected without
much difficulty. Speaker Gillett was
out of the house race as a result of
his senate candidacy, but Representa
tive Longworth, republican, Ohio, the
majority leader in the house, was re
elected, as was Representative Gar
rett, democrat, Tennessee, the minor
ity leader.
Large Majority.
Portland, Or. Calvin Coolidge car.
tied Oregon by an unprecedented plu
rality. In the counties outside of Mult
nomah it is estimated that that part
of the state will give him conservative
ly from 50,000 to 60,000 plurality, while
Multnomah county alone will give him
a plurality around 30,000 as a prob
able minimum.
Tho second place, if present ratios
continue, will go to John W. Davis,
the democratic candidate, by a small
lead over La Follette.
In Multnomah county La Follette
will lead Davis by somewhere between
BR00KHART MAY LOSE SEAT
Iowa Gives President Large Majority
Over La Follette.
Des Moines, la The official can
vass of ballots cast in Tuesday's elec
tion In Iowa may be required to de
cide the contest between U Sited
States Senator Smith W. Brookhart
and Daniel F. Steek. republican and
democratic candidates, respectively,
for the senate.
Steck's approach to victory was
probably as much a surprise to the
candidate, the demoi'iit and repub
licans of Iowa as it was to politician!?
throughout the country. The close
race was emphasised by a comparison
of virtually complete county totals in
which It was disclosed Senator Brook
hart had carried ,ri6 counties and 34
had gone to Steck.
Returns on the presidential contest
gave Coolidge 506.042. Davis IU.S64,
and La Follette 253,489.
Wyoming Elects a Woman Governor.
Cheyefije. Wyo. Mrs. Nellie T.
Roas has been elected to the governor
ship of Wyoming by s majority of 5004)
votes over her republican opponent,
according to Incomplete returns.
Baker Re-elected Mayor of Portland.
Portland, Or George L Baker was
elected mayor for his third term by a
plurality of approximately 15,009,
ROLAND H. HARTLEY
Successful Republican Candidate for
Governor of Washington.
A feature of the election was the
disapproval of all initiative and refer
endum measures submitted to the
voters.
On the face of returns the so called
Bone bill, which would permit munlci
palities to sell power outside their
corporate limits, has been defeated.
Likewise, initiative measure number
49, which would compel parents to
send their children to public Instead
of private schools, is losing. The 40
mill tax bill limiting the tax levy, is
also behind.
W. D. Askren, of Tacoma, had a
lead of 2 to 1 over W. H. Pemberton
for the state supreme court.
"MA" FERGUSON
LEADS IN TEXAS
Fort Worth, Texas. John W. Davis
is sweeping Texas, as was expected,
and Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson,
democratic nominee for governor, ap
pears to have been elected by a safe
margin over her republican opponent,
Dr. George C. Butte, returns show.
Davis is making a runaway race of
It, with Coolidge a poor second and
La Follette's showing negligible.
Butte in the race for governor, how
ever, Is giving the woman candidate a
closer contest tlkan any other demo
cratic gubernatorial candidate ever
experienced in Texas, it appearing
that he will carry a number of the
heavily populated counties.
SMITH AHEAD IN NEW YORK
The New York Governor Defeats
Theodore Roosevelt.
New York New York state gave
its electoral vote to Coolidge and
Dawes, but re-elected its democratic
governor, Alfred E. Smith, it was
agreed In the camps of the two lead
ing political parties. The republican
national ticket swept the state with a
vote that was almost double that for
Davis and Bryan.
Governor Smith rolled up a vote in
New York city that offset the early
margin that Theodore Roosevelt had
upstate and gave him a lead of ap
proximately 114,000.
v
Coolidge Leads in North Dakota.
Fargo, N. D. President Coolidge
held a lead of more than 2 to 1 over
Senator La Follette as the early re
turns came in. The returns, however,
were largely from avowed Coolldge
strongholds in the eastern part of the
state.
Republicans Win in Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb. The republicans made
almost a clean sweep of Nebraska's
general election. Not only did they
carry the state for President Coolidge
by an overwhelminplurality but they
re elected Senator Georgs v. Norrii.
"M aaj
Coolldge'a Majority Beau Harding',.
Boston. Running Tar ahead of Hard
ing'. vote in im, President Coolldge
appear! to have carried Massachusetts
by an overwheliaing majority.
CHARLES L. McNARY
Re-elected United States Senator from
the State of Oregon.
5000 and 6000 votes, but in the coun
ties outside of Multnomah Davis will
lead La Follette, it is indicated by
present returns, by between 6000 and
7000. A different trend in rural vot
ing not yet disclosed by the returns
may, however, alter the relative posi
tions on second place. For that du
bious honor it is a close contest.
Charles L. McNary has defeated
Milton A. Miller for the United States
senate by a great majority, and Ore
gon will send to the lower house of
congress a solid republican delegation.
W. C. Hawley in the first district, N.
J. Slnnott in the second and M. E.
Crumpacker in the first have all been
elected by large majorities.
The republican candidates for secre
tary of state and attorney-general,
Sam A. Kozer and I. H. Van Winkle,
both have big leads over their demo
cratic opponents.
Other republican candidates for
state office fared similarly in the re
publican landslide. One democrat
progressive, however, has apparently
been elected, in the person of O. P.
Coshow, to the supreme bench.
Oregon voters erased the state in
come tax law from the statute books,
it is indicated by the returns.
The state at large, outside of Mult
nomah county, however, voted to fre
tain the tax. It was not thought likely
that the country vote could overcome
the strong majority in Multnomah
county for repeal Of the tax.
At the same time the state elector
ate, by decisive action, apparently
turned down the referendum proposal
to make unlawful the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine and butter sub
stitutes. The proposed amendment to the
workmen's compensation act likewise
was "snowed under" at the polls.
CALIFORNIA FOR COOLIDGE
Coolidge Gets 250,000 Votes More
Than La Follette.
San Francisco. More than a quar
ter of a million California votes sep
arated President Coolldge from his
nearest competitor, Robert M. La Fol
lette, when the tabulation was com
pleted of Tuesday's election returns.
All but 155 of the state's 7465 pre
cincts had supplied complete results
for the tabulation.
The count for the 6310 preefnets
stood: Coolidge 618,759, La follette
358,480.
Defeat of Magnus Johnson Indicated.
St. Paul. Increased pluralities for
President Coolidge and the republican
state ticket in Minnesota were shown
in additional late returns which also
pointed to the possible defeat of Sena
tor Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor.
r
South Dakota Conceded to Coolidge.
Sioux Falls, S. D.--Victdnr for Pres
ident Coolldge in outh Dakota was
onceded by Alan Bogue of Parker.
state manager of theiLa Follette campaign.
f r-r
La Follette beads In Home State
Milwaukee, wis. With the returns
incomplete, lya Follette was leading
Coolidge by negVly 14,000 votes.