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S trong and S teady
By ItOKATIO «LGIR JK
CHAPTER II. (Continued.)
"Mr Ileummond. I believe"
At five o'clock on the afternoon of the
"Yes. Jacvb Drummond of Stapleton
day after ilr Conrad's death. Mr Drum
You have probably beard your father
mond mterel the bouse, which was on apeak of me?"
the Opposite siile of the street from tbe
"Yes. air," “hl Will*»
•lure.
Thia waa tbe supper hour, and
"I cam» »a soon a« I «xMild after get
•upper was ready up n the table
! left my bUMiltew» to
- I
A single glance was sufficient to show take care of Itself, I want'^d to offer you
that Mr lirumncnd waa tivt a man to my sympathy •>« your a«»l huna"
Indulge In luxurious living
There was a
Mr. Drunin»»ud • wonts
were kind,
plate of white bread, cut In thin slicsa, though the refen-nce to hia sacrlfiie m
a small plate of butter, half a pie. and leaving bis business might have been aa
a piate of <ak»
A small pit» her of milk, sell left out
Mtill Walter »»void m>l feel
a bowl uf coarse brown sugar, and a pot aa grateful as he wsntml to >l<> Somehow
of the . . > .-«I k <1 "f tea ■ omplated the he didn't fancy Mr Drummond
preparations fur the evening meal. Cer­
"You are very kind." he “Id
ta.nly there waa nothing extravagant
"I mean to be.
You know I'm r»»ar
• bout three preparations. but Mr. Drum j nearest relation now
I truly feel for you
m<»nd thought otherwise.
Ilia attention i in your d*-wdate cwndition. and though it
was at once drawn to the cake, and In
nmy not t>e the right time to say It, I
etantly a frown gsiiiemj upon hia fa ■
muat tell you I twipe. when the funeral is
“Are )»u g»,ing to baie rom|>any to over. you will amiinpnny me booie and
night. Mrs Drumm--nd'• ' he ashed
share our humble hospitality Mrs I »rum
"Not that I know of," answered hi« noind Juina me In th* invitation"
wife, in sume surprise
"1 have not had tints to think of future
“Then why is it ttaaat you have put both arrongetnents," sai l Walter; "but I thank
pie and cake on the table?"
you for your invitation '
“The cake la a cheap kind "
"My son Joshua, too," said Mr Drum­
"No cas<- is cheap. Mrs Drummond
1 mond. "is longing to make your acquaint­
take It you used eggs, butter and sugar ance Hr
I
ia older than you, but not much
lu making it.
t uu are probably not larger
Joshua ia eighteen, but be will
aware that all these articles are very »tear make a
w
a present, fntil they get lower we ae»d Let me hot* that you will accept my in-
not bave cake, except wheu company ia vitstion
preernt.
Take away the cake. If you
'Thank you. Mr. Drummond; I Will
please
Yuu can uw It for Munday even
lonault my friend« about it."
'ng."
"I wonder bow much I could »enture
"I am afraid it will be dried up by that
to ask for board." thought Mr. Drum
time."
"If I am bls guardian I ran tit
rnond
“If It I» dry, you can steam It. I have
that to suit my»c|f. A hundred thousand
continually to check you in your extrava
de liars would make me a rich man
Pial
gant tastes
t'ak«- and pie. Indeed I
If
is. I could in ske money from it without
you bad your way. you would double rny
injuring the boy."
bi'Uoehold et|»etises "
Mr. Itrummond asked a few more quo»
Mrs. Drummond roae from the table,
and nu-ekly removed the offending cake. lions sl»>ut Mr. t'ontsd's sickness and
Walter answer"»! them, but did
Just then th» third and only other mem <leath
not think It neev-Mary to sjouik of his
tier of the family entered.
Thia was Joshua Drummond, thè only ioeaea by the mining c<>mi»any Mr Drum
•on, now eighteen years of age. though he ' inond was a stranger, and not a man to
inspire confidence
So Walter told aa lit
looked »»-arvely more thau sixteen lie In
At length th» visitor,
herlled hia father's im-anm-M, but not bia tie aa be could.
frugality.
Ils was more self indulgent, having exhausted inquiries, rose.
"I shall be here to-tuorruwhe “Id
and, though he grudge»! «pending money
for other«, was perfectly ready to *|>erij "I shall return to Stapleton after the
I hope you will make up your
as much aa be could get bold of for him- ceremony
inind to go back with tne'
Bel f.
“I could uot be ready so soon,” an
swered Walter, doubtfully.
CHAPTER HI.
"1 »-an wait till next day.”
Over Joahtta. Mr Druiumoud bad ieaa
'That will not be ne»»-asary, Mr Drum
cuutrul than over bit wife. The latter
I shall have no difficulty in mak­
gave way meekly to his unreasonable re­ moml
quisitions . but Joshua did uot hesitate to ing the journey alone, if 1 cv>nclude to a»'
make opposition, being as selfish and seif cept your kind Invitation/'
\l
I ■ ■»
willed as his fsther, for whom be euter-
mpatheticaily, and at length withdrew
talned neither res|>ert nor affection.
In silence he helped bimaelf to bread A« he went down the avenue, he took a
and butter, and in due tour accepted a backward glnnce at tbe handsome man
pine of pie. which Mrs Druunuond made aion in wbi< h his cousin had lived.
'That boy owns all that property." he
larger at the ei|>eu»e of her own share
“id, half enviously, "and never worked
Finally Mr. Drummond remarked
a day for it.
I've had to work for all
"I've had a telegram to day from Wil
my money. Hut it waa foolish to spend
voughby.”
A third the
“From Willoughby’" re|>eated his wife so much money on a bouse
"last that where your c-ousln. William sum would have built a comfortable h »uee.
and the rest might have liven put at In
C'onrsd. lives?"
If It turns out that I am the
"He doesn't live there any lunger He'» teieet.
dead. The funeral is to be day after to boy's guardian, I think I shall sell It.
That'll be the beet course."
tiiorrow.**
"Shall you go?**
"Yea. It will cost tne considerable, as
much as five dollars or mors, but be waa
my cousin, and it is my duty to go." said
•Mr Drumiuutid, with tbe air of a man
who waa making a great sacrifice
"lie waa rich,
wasn't
be?“ asked
Joshua. Iweoiuing interested
"Probably worth a hundred thousand
dollars, " Mid his fattier, complacently.
"1 should think he might have left me
Something." said Joshua.
"Ilr never saw you. Joshua," “id bls
mother.
"Joshua atanda a better chance of get
ling a legacy from one who doeeu't kuow
hnn than from one who does," “id Mr
Druiniuomk * Uh grim pleasantry.
"lie leaves ■ hildren. d.«can't be?**
“line child a boy. I-*l me aee. be muet
be fifteen by thia time. It'a likely I will
b* appointed bta guardian. I'm the near-
e«t relative.”
then?“
aaked
"Will he come here,
Joshua.
"Very proliably.”
"Thru I b< ps you'll live better, or he
won't »land it.'
"When I require any advica from you.
J.-sbua. 1 will apply for it," said bis
father.
Joshua inwardly hoped that his fsther
would Is* appointed guaidlan, fur be hop­
ed that in tins event It would make a dif­
ference in tbs family living; and. besidsa
If b • cousin were rub. bs meant to wbeo-
dle bimseif Into b s confidence, in lbs bops
of future advantage.
Jscuti pul off going to Willoughby till
the morning tram on tbe day of tbe fu-
neral. Ths nest day. therefore, be atari-
ed. taking with him In bis »alias a luiieb
of bread and meat lint up in a pises of
brown paper. Shortly after hie arrival,
ba celled at tbe bouse of mourning
"I am Jmxib !»rummood of Nlapleton,
ihe cousin of tbe deeeaaed," be eiplalued
to Nancy, who opened tbe door to admit
him.
"is my young relativa, Mr. Coo­
rad's eon. at hornet*
“Yen. sir.' aaid Nancy, taking an in-
ventory of bi« feature«. and deciding that
be was a very disagreeable looking man.
Mr l>rummotid waa ushered Into tbs
parlor, where be had a little chance to
lisdi around him before Walter appeared.
Mr. Drummond roae at hia entrance.
"I suppose you don’t know me." ha
said; "but I waa your father*» nearest
Uvmg relativu.
CHAPTER IV.
The funeral ««• over. Mr Drummond
a« Indeed hia relationship permitted, was
one of tbe principal mourners
Consoler
Ing that he bad not seen Mr C<*n rad f<»r
fly« years preceding hia ileath. nor during
that time eummuni>ated with him in aay
way, be appeared to tie very inurb oser
ci-uie by grief
He kept hia eyes covered
with a large white handken-bl-f. and bis
movement« Indicated suppressed agitation.
H* felt that thia was a tribute due to a
cousin who had left over one hundred
thousand dollars. When they had return
ed from the grave be managed to have a
word with Walter
"Have you decided to aicept my offer,
and make your borne beneath my bumble
roof?*’ be aaked.
“TTyers has lieeu no time to consult with
my friends here. Mr. Drummond, I will
let you know next week
I thank you at
any rate for your kindness "
"1G come, Walter." said hie cousin,
twisting hia mean features into an affec­
tionate smile.
“With you beneath my
bumble roof, I shall want nothing to com­
plete my happiness "
( OI X TV.
ohegon
I <1 ik
o lather t - ,«■ have
very aeriuuv
i
,«i.| Malfar 'It
may |wrha|i*. swallow up the whole prop
Ktjt
"l»e< us lm|* not
Indeed I ewn bard'y
believe that your father would have tin-
tu revi in aw d»«-p a. that x
“He had every i-vmlldrure in tbe cum
t«rnv . he thought be was going to double
hia money
If only a part uf b s prvpsity
I dun I think It would
have had such an effect upon him.''
I will thoroughly examine Into the at
tmr. said Mr Shaw
"Meanwhile, Mal-
ter. hope for ib» lie-i • It > au hardly be
that th* whole p»o;ierty is loot. I Xi nut
tw loo anxious "
"I m mit (e«r for me on that arvonnt,**
“ui Malter
’ I always looked forward
to being rich, it ia true, but for all that I
» an tear poverty.
If the worst comea,
and I am penniiews I am strong, am! can
work.
I can get along as well as thou-
»»n»l. of ,uh--r l-o«. who ha»» to sup;»ort
themselfew "
M alter diil not s|»eak tsvasifuHy by any
'u>
argued a <xma>«iouanean of power.
' 5
said the lawyer, regarding him
attentively. I think you are righi there
You are just the hoy who can make bls
own way
but I bofw you will not bs
ot-lig»d to do so,"
“I am young and strong
Nanry hat
spent her lieat years in my father • avr­
viva, and ah* is no t-mger young
il ia
right that •he «hould hate s-une provision
llewidv-a. pvy father meant ber to have It,
•tu! I want to rarry out hl» wish»« '
"Thia Is all ver» generous. Malter, but
I am afraid It is inconsiderate
It would
not tie your father's wish to provide even
for Nancy, however failtiful she mav haw
twen. at the exiena.» of hia son."
"It ia right." sa>d Malter
"Itesi.Ira,
.Mr. Shaw, I find that Nancy had lai»! up
sir huudred dollars, whi- h she had d«poo-
itid in tny father's l.atuls That also must
le paitl if there Is enough to pay it . if
not. I will take it u|w»n myself to pay
w ‘ • i, _.>-r I am ah!»- "
"You're tn rv.eli.nt boy. Malter " -und
Mr. Shaw
"I always had a <<*»d opinion
n( you, and I find it Is narre than ilew-rv
gd
I honor you for the resolution you
have et pressed though I cannot unite
agree with you about the five hundred d«l*
bi«, As tn the liebt, that filila! lie pain,
if there Is money enough tn ¡«y it I. Hut
we can leave lhe further discussion of thia
question for the present
Now let ua
consider what is to Iwa-ome of you In the
intanfirne
Yuu were at the Essex Cianai.
cal Institute, I ballare?**
"Yew, •ir.
'■ Y ou * • hi hl like t<» fu I « h tfain. !
suppose.
"No. Mr Shaw
If !■ an expansiva
s* hiMil, and while it Is uncertain bow my
father's affairs will mine out. I abould
nut feel Juatified in going there"
' l*erba;a you are right
Of couroa.
you i-annot stay here and keep hone» bv
yourself. I would invite you to my own
house but tny wife is an invalid, and f
have to consider her in tbe matter "
'Thank you Mr Shaw . bul I think
p- rhaia I hail fletter accept the offer of
Mr Drummond of Stapleton
He Invites
me tn make tny home at his house, and fur
tie present i-rhap«. that will l»e tbe beat
arrang- ment "
NO.
CHAMBERLAIN WINS
Plurality (her Cake Will Reach
1,000 or More.
UMVFRSHY APPROPRIATION SUI
Statement No. I
Has a Safa
Lead
Hawley and Elli» for Congress
Many New Dry Spot».
+-l-l-l-H-l-!-+-I-!-!-l-f-l-H-:-l-M-l-l-:-i-!-
**
t nited State» Senator
(icoige +
,,
I Chamberlain. Ih-in-xrat
t
■>
Rcprev.-ntative First Congros-
J
” v mal District Willi» C Hawley, T
■ > Repubhvan
I
• •
I-'.-.-....-o . •-
(
J.
y gresstonal iJksti
R I Ih« t
•
'■
Invi .e • t the Supreme Court
T
; ; Rotiert S Bean Republican
I
• ■
Oreg -n Dairy and F»> »! Com I
'■ ri..sooner J W Hailey. Repub T
.. K omi
¡i
Huiro.1.1 Commissioner. First 4-
” < ongressu nal Dntrict
Thoma« T
, . K Campbell. Republican
I
••
Railroad C«»rmms«ionet. Second *r
” Congre»»tonal District Clyde B t
• - Aitchison, Republican
4-
Portland, June 3
bcrlam.
I
-Governor Cham
ha« carried the
l'nitc»l State« acn
«Lite •>! < *1
ator over
by a maji
120«
Rcti
Cake,
Republican,
ranging front tooo t<>
from all the countie»
are nearly enough complete to leave
no qiirs'ioti <>f the result
Chamber
lain ha« been «uuewlul tn It nut of
lhe 33 countie», a» follow.
Baker,
(. la« kitn.i«. t latvop. Crook. D mg’as
Jackson, Josephine.
Lincoln,
I i tin
.Malheur, Marion. Multnomah, Polk
and Union, anti probably in Lake
Mr Cake has carried the remaining
1« counties, but his average plurali
tie« arc much *m illrr than his oppo
neiit's
The largest margin givrn by
any county for the Republican « imli
date was 5<>o in Lane, where ihe un
popular action of the Democratic gov
ernor tn vetoing the state university
appropriation had a gtcat influence “it
the voters
Cake s smallest plurality
was |s in Benton. The county of
Baker, winch the Portland Republican
candidate for senator carried by a
large
versed
plurality
its
tn
friendly
the
primaries,
attitude
re
towards
him and gave his rival more than 300
The same result incurred in Clacka
ma«
lhe eastern Oregon counties
Nancy wits much troubled
at
th*
however, as a rule, although they
thought of parting from (Valter, whom
were for Fulton in the primaries, gave
sin had known from bis Infancy , but a
the Republican candidate pluralities,
situation was immeiliately offered her in
although they were small in nearly
the village, ami Mailer prumlserl tu taka
every instance
Umatilla, however,
her as his houseke»|»er whenever he had a
which is thr home of Senator Fulton’s
home of bis own. and this vomfortod her.
strongest friends, rolled up over 300
although it was likely to be a Iona time
for the min who beat him in April
until then, ainrw our hero was at prr-wtit
Wasco, which wa« yesterday though:
but fifteen
I to have gom- for Cnatnbrrlatn, come«
lie wrote a brief latter lu Xlapletll • « through finally with a small plurality J
f< Hows
I for Cake
ll.ivvb v. Repiib'n an. is elected to
"Mr Drummond
"liear Sir I will aorept the Invitation 'c -ngri-ss in the nrvt dotri» t by |5ooo
Republic.in. !>v
you were kind enough to extend to me. for ■»r more, ind Fili«
tlw preseut. at least, and will come to ! 15,000 or more in the second district
Stapleton sismi the middle of oext week. I Bean, Republican, for supreme judge,
You are the only relation of my father 1 has a very large vote, having no op
tl-at I know uf, and I think it would I« |position, while Bailey Republican, for
hia wish that I should go to you. If It food ami dairy commissioner, win« by
Campbell Rcpubli
should t* inconvenient for >oi to r-- eiva 25,000 to loooo
me at that time, please write me al uuew. can is successful for railroad commit
«loner in the first <li«trief, and Aitchi
Yours respectfully.
«on. Republican, for railroad commis
"M ALTER t'ONRAD"
«inner, for the second district, has
In return. M'alter received
a
letter
Soon or more plttra'ity
combed in lhe moat cirdial
terms, in
Fifty two members of the legisl.»
whi»-b Mr Drummond
signed himself,
fure <re f.»r Statement No 1. includ
"Your affectionate cousin '' Hs was de­
tn* Kay of Marion and Bonebrake of
ll» h teil, he Mid. to think that he waa
Benton, who are pledged conditional
about to receive, under his humtile roof, ly A majority of thr legislature is 40
tbe son of bl« revered and
lamented
cousin,
He bimaelf met Walter at tbe
Pluralities fur Senator
depot.
"I am delighted to welcome you to Sta­
pleton. my young friend,'* he uid. shak­
ing his hand cordially. "In th» affliction
which baa mme U|a»n you. let me hop«
that you will fimi a haven uf rest lieneath
my bumble roof."
M'alter mad» suitable a< knowledgtwnta,
ar.d proceeded to walk boalda Mr Drum­
mond to the house wbir b be termed hum­
ble.
County
Hiker ..............
Beaton............
Clarkama*
Clatsop
.
I Columbia ....
Jacob Drummond went back to Staple­
ICooa ................
ton ignorant of the state of Mr Conrad's
, ('rook
affairs snd regarding Walter •• a boy of
Curry ................
great wealth.
I Douglas .........
'Gilliam
When the will waa opened it waa found
It did not deserve that name, being a
to bear date two years Isnffi. before Mr
Grant ..............
aulatantial two story house, rather ugly,
Conrad had plunges! into the speculation
Harney ............
arcbite -turally, but comfortable enough in
which had proves! no disaatrous to him.
facksnn .........
apfiee rance.
| tosephine
He beqoeatbesl all the property which he
"That is my bumble dwelling." “id Mr. Klamath .....
did possess to W-liter, with tbe exception
of five hundred dollars, which were left Drummond, pointing It out. "It Is not I ike ..................
as a legacy to hia faithful housekeeper. evjuai to the splendid mansion in which I incoln ............
Nancy Forbes. At the time tbe will was you have been aceustomed to live, but my I.ane ..................
made, its provia ions made Walter heir to worldly circumstancra differ wiiiely from I.inn ..................
a large fortune. Now it wa» quite uncer­ th.»«e of your lata lamented parent. That Malheur ............
tain how thing» would turn out. Clement is my s».n. Joshua, who is looking out of Marion ..
Khaw, tbe village lawyer, an honest snd the front window. I ho|ia you may^ie uma Multnomah
upright man. was made eiec-utor. being an good friends, considering bow nearly you Morrow
ar> related."
,1'o'k
old and tried friend of tbe decewood.
(To be continued I
Sherman .........
With his Walter had a long and confi­
¡Tillamook ....
dential conversation,' Imparting to him
I Umatilla .........
what be knew of bis father's mining spec­
t'rwel.
Union .................
ulation and its disastrous result, with its
Gunner—So tb« celebrated poet mar­
W.'lowa
probable effect In awelerat ing his death
riod
Mr«.
Penner, tbe abort al ury Wa»co ..
“I knew something of this before, M al­
writer?
Washington
ter." said Mr. Khaw. "Your father spoke
Guyer Ye«, and «omo of their wed- Wheeler .........
to me of being largely Interested In tbe
Great Metropolitan Mining Company; ding presents were cruel Insinuations Yamhill
Gunner—What did they receive?
but of tbe company Itself snd tbe extent
Total«
Guyer Sixteen waste baskets etnbaF
to which be was involved I knew noth-
Chamberlain» plurality, 135«
llabed with r.bbuoa.
Cake's Big Lead in Lana.
Fugane June t
Meager returns from
Eugene and Springfield precinct» goe
Cake I <•* and Chamberlain 113 for
United State* senator
Hawley, for
representative, has lim to 5U
Hawley'»
majority will increase in this pro|H>r-
i n lin'd all return» are m
Lhe legi*-
Bean.
YY Calkins, A H Eaton,
Eaton
lead« the ticket
lhe vote on the university bill
32»
(or and 17 against
The »mgl
tax
mien.Imeni vtan.lv 10V for ant
Iti
tgainvt
lhe majority again»! the tax
•viil probably increate in greater pro
portion a» the count prugretacs.
«50.
Cake Lead» in A»hland,
Ashland. June I
Fir»t «5 vote»
‘•»unfed give Cake 33. Chamberlain
•'s. prohibition in, against prohibition
30
Chamberlain Gets Baker.
Raker Litv June l
Chamberlain
has carried Raker > unty by about too
majority if the present ratio con«
tinues.
Slight Lead in Roseburg.
Riiiebutg June i
t hantbcrlaiu ha*
>
Indkali n«
are the town will go wet
Re»ult in Multnomah.
Close Race in Linn.
I ortland. June 2
Governor Cham­
A Ilian y
June 1
Complete return« berlain ha» carried Multn m.ih county
have not yet been received from a tingle
' venal»»r by i m.ij. uty of probably
precinct in linn county
I he vole al • < mhi over II M ( .ke. the Republican
this h ur in-l.i.itev th.it l ake and Cham tmmtnee
Incomplete return« at 3
bcrlam arc running close.
.'»Io, k this morning g«e Chamber-
am 1152 in.I Cake '-’VO.* a lead of 35t)
Cake Lead» in Benton.
vote«, with the count otic tilth com­
plete
I
valh-
June I
Meager return»
Riy.iling thr »cnatorial election in
give Cake 2WÌ. Chamber lam STS.
kc
turns indicate the election of II nebrake merest was the vole <>n district at-
is representative by more !hin 100 torne,
John Manning, UKtunbcol of
Nothing is obtainable on the university
" e ind < mdidite for te elec­
approptiateui lull or »ingle tax issile.
tion. hl- be.il defeated by Mumcpal
ludge George J Cameron, the Repub-
Union Probably for Cake.
in an nominee«, by 4 majority of prob­
la Grande, June I
Prior to 11 ably 3000.
ch ck it is impossible to gnu figures
Umatilla in Doubt.
except tu »how the tendencies of lhe
Pendleton, lune I
Pariial election re­
.oirrs
t'.ike
nul (’li.unbrrl.iin are
turn« at in.-!: tht mthc.itc that Umatilla
running a > ■ »r race, with Cake lead
mg by live ami tm majorities in the county ha* gone dry by |c»s than 3<X)
incomplet«'! precinct»
Prohibition it
-v
I ii. n but will t i g , ,ut , ( here with
w -li'g '
»' 11 ìli- II- by
• mg llki
iib'Ugh t.» < V. I,..me the strong vote
'
ig.un«t them throughout the county,
t akc is only about 3<i ahead of Cham-
Watco tor Cnaniberlairi,
'’ ' ‘ 11 ■" * t w >11 take m olh« ial count
*1 he Dalles. June l
I he meager
t determine who has carved the county.
■eturns available indicate that < him
berlain ha* carried Watco county over
Cake Ahead in Josephine.
Cake by a probable majority of 350
Grant
♦ 1 ast June 1
1 oday's elec-
: ’ • r w .- th.- K< ¡.ill. i. .»ii ti. Let ha»
on ' is Ivrcn exceedingly interesting
carried throughout the County, Re
publican representative in congre«* ind thr licavie.t v te m thr history of
Cake is
will receive a large majority
The Josephine county w.is polled
university amendment ha» probably running al . of in all precinct» heard
camel, while the single tax measure fr m and will pt. ! ably carry the county
by alu.ut ioo
It look« like lhe univer-
is defrated
I
il
Chamberlain Has Gilliam.
• oim.ing 1» going along very sluwly and
i iind-m
June I
Partial report» return» arc problematical.
from every precinct in Gilliam county
Result Doubtful in M irlon.
po nt I-» a victory fur Chamberlain,
who is leading Cake 3 to I
The vote
Partial retWM I hmi
tpr. ii.
n Mar ion county show that
n local option is close, with a light
h. rrn,re RcpuM cm ticket has received
vote on the amendments
Buidctt
and I oilier for prosecuting attorney a majority, with the povsible exception
I I nited States senator, upon which
are running neck and neck
*hr vote will hr clove
'Ihr legislative
’i.ket, < nip «eil of three Statement .No
Cake I.el» Malhour.
ale, June 1
lhe returns from I men and two Republican voters'
_hotec candidate«, ha« Iwen elected.
heur county at II o'clock arc
'
e, VO, Chamberi.un. 115; 1.1 1«. 110;
Chamberlain, oofl
rica no. Bean, |H0; Hailey, 05.
()
try. v>, representative,
II
Cake Will Carry Klsnvath.
K -math 1 .ills June I
\ hravv vote
university bill will probably
»as ..nt th» ighout Klamath county
by 4< mi
I hr «ingle tax amend
■I iv
Im mplctc return» from five
is lost by probably loo«1.
irecmcts in.l He tlpt Cake will carry
he immty and that prohibition will Iw
Carrin* Coo*.
i clove contest
The University appro«
June 1
lew returns
priât ion carne» 5 lo I
hour
Indtcalion* ate.
Cake will carry Coo»
Cake Ahead in Harney.
Rum*.
June
1 —With
IM
vote»
and dry
' '■ 'I
1'1 • ■
. I l ike 11.1«
"•o and
Chamberlain Ul
llnrr outtidg pr«-
n is gee Cakr Tn Chamberlain TO,
leaving ( .ile I» ahead
The tame per«
•ntage will give Cake a lead of over
100
Local opti n it running dote.
Den i i.it'.
ccedc ( ike the county Ly
5o vote«
lac
Chamberlain Take* Jackton.
Jacksonville, June
1
I mix aliona
ire that Ch iriilierl.ini hat carried
J4fik *<»n cr»i lunty by 3<K» majority Haw
I he university appropria
«•y 500
:t<>n carnei V by a majority of two to
Sing! le tax loti.
one
Result Clo»e in Grant.
< 'om t -y June I
Meager return»
Irmn 'i promet» out of 20 gne Cfike
it'», Chamberlain lit. Illi« IM, Jeffrey
14
1 he senatorial vote will lie close
1 111«' ma .rity will reach liai
C W
Parrish, joint senator, and II T Bel-
nip, joint representative, have no op-
"««Ilion
Prohibition »<> far hat ear-
ried
lhe university appropriation ha»
arried, but «ingle lax hai lo«t
Gilliam Lin«» Up for "Dry»."
Arlington, June I
Much interest
wa« manifested in the election here
today, and 110 votes, the heaviest ca«t
tor several years were polled Candi
late« and their interests hive been a
secondary consideration, the struggle
being between the siloon force» and
the temperance people
It i» general
y admitted that Gilliam county will
vote dry.
Cake Carrie» Washington.
Hillsboro, June 1
Latest returns
Igive i xkc a le u|
f .i few- vote«, and
Ibr will carry the county from 100 Io
I mo
So far a« counted, prohibition
v beaten bv th ut IOO vote«, and the
I county w ill probably g ■ 300 wet
Haw-
I’ey. for congre««, will carry the coun-
Ity bv Irmo
| hr entire Republican leg»
I slative ticket, one senator and three
I representative« will be elected. The
I mivr nty .noir "prut, n will be de-
Ifeated, as will alto tingle tax.
Morrow Goes Prohibition.
Heppner, June I --It is conceded
that Cake has the county by a good
majority, and Ellis is very strong
Phelps, for district attorney, has the
county by a «mall majority
The
•ounty i« conceded for prohibition by I
loo or more
z\ fug vote out in Hepp
ner, far above registration.
Clacksrnas Votes foe Chambaelain.
Orr.
ri
Cm
Ju r
|
Incomplete
Irrturn* from !> prtcincfa give Cake
■r: < hamberlain 104 Chamberlain
Cake 2 to I in Columbia.
'i s pr.'l. b y crrie.l Clackamas by
St Helen«, June I -No nut*i<!e pre
IOO
Han ley will hare a plnrality of
inet« have been heard from
lake
at least 1300
Indication« point to a
is running two to one in Union pre­
victory f r the inti si|...n element,'
inet. and will p rob ilvljr carry the
md the county may go dry
The en­
ounty by better than the Republican
tire Republican ticket is elected, ex-
, «tinivtr of 300. Wet« will carry
»•pt s'x-riH and a««, -.»r, winch are
¡Union precinct
and probably the doubtful
ahoi« county.
Yamhill Is Caka's by 20.
Polk Will Qiva Chamberlain IOO
McMinnville lune t
The count it
Dallas. June t—Six precinct» com- >rogre««ing slowly
P rtisl return«
ulete in Polk county give Cake IM
nve t ike n| <n<! C’i ■ mbrrlain T*
It
( himberbin IT«; Hawley 22«. Whit­ « ratin'vied thit ( .Ice's mainrity in
ney H3
It i« expected that later re
hi« county will be 3no
Hawley, for
turn» will take away Cake'* lea»! and ’»presentative in congre«», will carry
nve Chamberlain a margin of about the county by *00
The university
¡' ■r pt ill ri h « . irrir l, but the
«ingle t is intendment is defeated by a
Lata Count in Tillamook.
Tillamook, Jim» i
I ite result« to large vote.
are as follow«: ll.iwley, 157;
Clatsop 1« for Chambaelain,
ry. 51.
Chimherllin,
. Cake, 2A1,
,.
,,
I
Y«t rn. June i
Return» tip to tl
n I
»rru
V
'* *S; r>l' ‘*«'*«■ Cake 2!s and Chamber-
lain "•« with m ln it-ons ».I
il;
I lug! bn.
92
I niverwity
wil'IconteM in the county
Ellit. for con-
lose, three to one
|gre««tnan, will probably have fioo plu-
L'l'toln Favor« Cake.
T ledo lune I
Cake ha* und >nht-I
Running Close at Ontario,
I incoln county
Prohi
Ontario, June l
F irly entmt nt
bilion i* very cl *». but win probably IvotM th w <-.init-l.it-« f -r
win
The weather wa* f.tir and the '<-“n<tres«mm gee running even^®
rote heavy.
ihibition is leading, two
edlr carried
T
w*-.
/•Jk
■ . 1 1
*(
Spk'