llepubll* an < andldale Wins in Re
turn« From Ali Prxwinct« of Coun
ty—Miller Only Democrat
4
Unparalleled Pluralities Continue to Mount Today; Hard
ing Receives 329 Electoral Votes Against 127 For
Cox; Largest Majority Since Election oi 1888
•
Latest Returns Indicate Election of The Republican
Nominee to Succeed George Chamberlain, While
Harding Gets a Two to One Vote
I Josephine county gave b decisive
' vote to both the national and state
republican tickets, Complete returns
show that Harding secured a total of
•
_________________
1545 votes against 813 for Governor
Cox Stanfield ran high !n the eoun-
Dayton, Nov 3 Governor Cox has control of congress for another, two
C. H. . Demaray was reelected ty. having secured 1385 against 957
Portland. Nov. 8.—In the presiden
Harding and Coolidge carried Ore
wired Senator Harding his con g rut years with an increased house mu- mayor of (grants Pass yesterday with fol Chamberlain, giving StanHeid a tial race 077 precinct* give Harding gon by a two to one vote, the 609
ulatioffs
Jority and the prospect of an in- a majority of 608 votes over R. Tim plurality of 428 votes. In three pre-' 22,954, and Cox 2,209. Sematonhip precincts that have reported giving
crease In the senate was the m lajor mons. his only competitor, Out of cinits, Althouse, Merlin and Galice. OH2 precinct* give Stanfield 30,015, Harding 27,255 to *14,540 for Cox.
New York. Nov. 3 One of the part of the election sweep, The net the 1104 votes cast for the office, Chamberlain secured a slight lead. and Chamberlain 20,174.
Debs received 523 from the same
most sweeping republican victories gain was 80 votes in the house shown Mayor Demaray received 956 and In all the others Stanfield kept a
Hawley was elected congreesman precincts and Watkins 126. Returns
In the party's history stood recorded with complete returns from only 17 Timmons was given 24 8. G. P.'Jes good margin to the good.
in the first district and Sinnott In the on other state officers were as fol
for Senator Harding for president states,
mostly from democratic ter was reelected city treasurer with
«••< <md. in tho third 140 precincts lows:
W.
T.
Miller,
who
was
running
and a republican congress The tr<- strongholds. Eight of the 15 repub out opposition. The only contest for
give McArthur 0310 and Lovejoy
Secretary of state, 131 precincts:
mendous
unparalleled republl an lican senatorial candidates were win councilman was in the Fourth ward, against J. D. Wurtzbaugb for district 7507.
Koser, 10,088; Sears. 947; Upton,
pluralities continued mounting to- ners. seven others having substantial where Andrew Shade received five attorney, was the only democrat to be
902.
•lay
leads while In 10 others all the re votes more than E. Chailson, his op i elected on the county ticket. He se
hundred
Portland,
Nov.
3.
—
Eight
cured
1371
votes
in
23
precincts
PubMc service commissioner, west
The pluralities early today gave publicans were in the van
For 19 ponent. Shade received 99 votes
against 782 for his republican op and twenty five precincts give Cham 108 precincts: Bennett, 3042; Buch
an assurance of 329 electoral votes democratic seats nine won. all being while Challson polled 94.
T., P.
for Harding against 127 for Cox with from the southern states, while in Cramer was reelected from the f^st I ponent. Judge C. G. Gillette was de- berlain 47,510 and Stanfield 52,921. tel, 6181; Newman, 893.
Supreme court« vacancy, 88 pre
75 doubtful.
border and western states the others ward. C. F. Nutting from the second ; ' feated by Eclus Pollock for county
'judge by a vote of 1582 to 707. For
Portland, Nov. 3.—Upon the face cincts: Justice B*rown, 2385; W. O.
A larger majority In the electoral were fighting ap uphill battle.
and William Bunch from the third. 1 county commissioner, McFadden re-
of the returns late this afternoon, McCarthy, of Portland, 2127.
college than since 1888 except for
The vote by precincts for mayor cebed i254 voies and wtae recetved Oregon has lected Robert X. S tan
Attorney general. 83 precinct«:
the vote tor Wilson In 1912 during
Marlon. Nov. 3.- Senator Harding was as follows: First precinct. Dem-
votes. *
field, republican nominee. as United Van Winkle, 1193; Bailey, 696; Co
the republican split. The first trial plana a vacation in Texas and In the aray. 176, Timmons 22; second pre
States senator to succeed George E. show, 106; Johnson. 28.
of woman suffrange contributed to Canal Zone.
cinct, Demaray, 151, Timmons 39; ; The measures showed the result of Chamberlain, from complete re
the republican majorities '
Amendment«, 134 precincts: Oleo,
much
thought
on
the
part
of
the
third precinct, Demaray 75, Timmons
San Francisco. Nov. 3.- The alien 49; fourth. Demaray 71, Timmons I voters.
voting turns from 611 precincts throughout yes 3620. no 710«; Single tax, yes
The compulsory
the state from a total of 1600, Stan 3112; no 8850; Bird refuge, yes
New York, Nov. 3
Republican land measure carried this ■Ute.
36: fifth, Demaray 88, Timmons 29; amendment was voted down 1581 to field is credited with 21,865 to 18,-
. ■
■ ■ ■ 1 1 '
j
sixth, l>emaray 42, Timmons 16; 512. A negative vote of 1060 to 708 605 for the present incumbent. Stan 5737, no 6010; from 227 precincts.
NEGROKN Bl RNED AN
Dock commission, yes 6780; no
was cast jn the amendment to regu
REM LT OF EI.E4T1ON seventh. Demaray 115. Timmons 23; late legislative sessions. The oleo field's lead la being strengthened by 6450: anti-vaccination, yee 4927; no
eighth. Demaray 138. Timmons 34
margarine bill went down with a belated returns, and the republican 10.490; legal rate interest, yee 2662,
Orland, Florida, Nov. 3 -«—Five ne-
vote of 1340 to 579.
The single central committee is claiming the ao 12,300; divided legislature, yes
| grown were burned to death and an- HEAVIEST WOMAN IN THE
taxers received a hard setback when | election of Stanfield by a substantial 4651. no 7991; market act, yes 4568,
' other hanged as a result of a fight
no 9595.
WORLD DIES IN ENGLAND but 289 votes were cast for the single plurality.
■ following the refusal of permission
tax amendment and 1678 were cast Many Attend Smoker—
/
i for ■ negro to vote on the ground
against it. The amendment to fix
Dublin, Nov. 3. The tourist bus- 'that
The Chamber of Commerce smok
he tailed to pay his poll tax
the term of certain county officer»
Bristol,
Eng..
Nov.
3
-Lucy
Moore,
In Ireland lias been Injuriously
er
last night was very well attended
was
passed
by
a
vote
of
988
to
892.
reputed to be the heaviest woman In
affected uy the revolutionary dlsor-
the world has just died here At one The port of Portland amendment was bv the members of the organization.
PORTLAND MARKETS
dur* Tourist agents and hole' keep
defeated 860 to 765. The anti-com Reports were received direct from
time she weighed 668 pounds.
er» arc In despair. North Waies and
Miss Moore was born in Kentucky pulsory vaccination amendment was the private wire to the chamber
the Isle of Man have captured th*
and had been In the show business voted down by a vote of 1403 against rooms where they were read and
Portland. Nov. 3
Hogs are hlgh- for many years
vlalturs who usj .I to come to Kills'
A story of much local interest I as
She traveled all 508. The interest rate amendment
The i Placed on the bulletin boards. The
noy and Glenrarlff
ll-or-* las been or. . 814.50 to 814.75; cattle and over the world and was said to have was defeated 1765 to 315.
been sent from Columbus, Ohio. The
a notable absence of (lie usual Influx sheep are steady, eggs firm, butter received many offers of marriage.
Roosevelt bird refuge measure met larger part of those at the smoker
unsettled.
of Americans.
defeat
by a 1016 to 867 vote, The ; played cards between reports, Re- story was printed in the Colum'. us
I_________________________ _________________ __
Dublin has suffered less propor
divided
session amendment* was de- freshments were served at a late Dispatch and is self-explanatory;
I
"One evening last week an attr c-
tionately than other places, but Dub way men to carry soldiers, police or Medford AgalnM Courthouse—
tested by a vote of 1182 to 470v The
hour, many of the men staying until
lin's visitors did not take the risk of i munitions made the train service so
Reports from Medford bring the measure to create a state market past 4 o'clock this morning, Much in- tive young Miss neatly dressed in
very obviously new clothes and bee i-
leaving It for lite provln es There uncertain that nobody could count news that the moving of the court- commission was also voted down
terest was manifest. One of the: lng from ear to ear. appeared at t e
wns no danger to life or limb, but safely on reaching or returning from house to Medford met with strong 1249 to 496.
the dislocation of the railway ser any Riven destination within the llm- opposition and the county seat will
The vote cast yesterday in the amusing stunts was pulled off wheni T. M. C. A., asked for a room over
vice caused by the refusal of the rail- *ta of a holiday.
still remain at Jacksonville,
The county was exceptionally heavy, run a Harding man brought in a dead I night and registered from Gra' s
neighboring county gave a plurality ning very close to the total of the bantam rooster on which a sign was I Pass. "Oregon. As it happened, Ce
for Harding but was not sure as to registered voters. A large number hpng "He was Coxure but be done only vacancy was Room F, a dou '•
room with two beds, but she s 1
crowed his last crow."
the results of the senatorial race.
were sworn in at the polls.
i that this would do and smilingly
followed the matron upstrairs. Abe it
an hour later another young la 'y.
j equally well dressed and apparen'lv
equally at peace with the world, st
l ed up to the desk,* registered fr 11
Houston. Texas, and was assigned to
Washington. Nov. 3 Fourteen ed. The army was in retreat and dis-
! the second bed in Room F.
million dollars. Covering the costs organized and the combined force of
"The next morning bright r d
of distribution of articles ranging suldlers and civilians to the number
early the too girls, arm-in-arm s d
from auto-ambulances to safety pins,
of 20,000 was described as a hungry.
chatting like old-time acquaintanc 3.
have been expended by the American
suffering,
panic-stricken mob. In De
descended to the cafeteria for bre
Red Cross In Its relief work In Rus
fast
"Did you have a pleas nt
sia. according to figures takeu from cern i>er typhus broke out and for
night?” the matron inquired.
the forthcoming annual report of the months the Red Cross workers
yes. very pleasant," one of them
organization and made public today fought the disease amid great dlfli-
piled, "but we hardly slept a win
culties.
at headquarters here.
“Hardly slept a wink. Wern't the
At one time the dead were piled
Service was extended to millions
beds comfortable?”' was the ast t-
of men. women and children aud In the corners of the rooms with the
ished demand. And then the t '»
ranged from hospital care for the sick and no effort at decent burial
came out. The evening before r .»
sick to food and clothing for the wus made. In a hospital at Reval,
two girls had entered the Y. W. C '
starving and III clad. The work was consisting of a single barrack with
total strangers to each other, but " •
carried on through commissions sent 460 beds in one room, there were 600
friendly darkness and a love of b '-
to Siberia. Western Russia. Southern deaths In one week. Thousands of
time confidences soon broke the . *»
Russia and the Baltic Staten, a total cases were treated and with only the
The first thing they knew they w -re
of 2.667 persons Including 503 Am untrained assistance of the people
discovering that they both lived
ericans were employed and 10.000 the epidemic finally was conquered
the far west and that thsy had I
different articles were distributed but not until two \merican Red
made the long journey to Colum
free of cost. Tho commission oper Cross officers, Lieutruant George W
for the same purpose—to get n
ated sanitary trains with a total of | Winfield and Lieutenant Clifford
rind, one to a man from t'kron
sucu in bed
I
75 cars and equipped with <30 bed' ' Blanton, had
the other to a man from Centerv
with a capacity of 1550 patients disease.
Much of tho relief work In Western
What w more, they were both
Anti-typhus trains operated by the
In r tn :et married the next day. ‘
commissions traveled 1 1.000 miles, kussla consisted In aid to more than
ter that." concluded the girl who
furnishing preventative baths to 250,000 allied soldiers held In prison
speaking, "there was too muck to
105,000 persons, disinfection for camps, but many thousands of civil
talk about to even want to go to
t,000,000 and Issuing 500,000 clean ians also were supplied with food
sleep.”
garments Tn Siberia alone Red and clothing. In the Baltic states.
Cross trains dlstrluted 8,000 ions of In addition to ordinary relief efforts,
"Sure enough, promptly at ? "I
Supplies and 18 hospitals with a total the Hod Cross commissions aided in
t
the door bell rang, two young
tho treatment of nearly 20.000 ty
of 6.596 beds wore operated
were shown into the parlor, dem
One of tho most difficult tasks of phus cases mid disinfecting stations
ed their respective sweethearts,
tho organization, according to the re and hosiutals had to be established
a little later the part of fonr
port. was in helping the peoytlo of Es- on n l r"o scale. Tho work In Sfouth
gav talk of week-end visits and >
thonia whore there was ho ambulance Russia consisted largely In enring for
day a trip out West together
sen I e and very lltile In the w r of refugees and In fighting typhus and
I starting up the street to the lie
3
hospitals when the Americans arrlv- cholera In the Crimea.
; bureau.”
MAYOR OF THE CITY
WARREN G. HARDING
The Nation s Choice for President