THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, November o. iq2Q.
Two
HARDING IN THE
LEAD IN OREGON
Returns Indicate That Senator
Chamberlain Is Defeated
By Stanfield.
Portland, Or. Upturns from Tues
day's election indicated conclusively
that Senator Uardini; had carried Ore
gon by a vole of nearly 2 to 1 over
Governor Cox. In Multnomah county,
Harding's majority over Cox was not j
quit a us lare as the majorities in the
up-state counties.
Harding's plurality in Oregon will
l)e upwards of 60,(100, and that Robert
N. StanfiMd, Republican, lhas been
elected over George 10. Chamberlain
by approximately 15,000 majority were
indicated on the face of returns.
It was apparent that in Multnomah
county Harding will have about 15,000
majority over Cox and that the up
state counties will give him an addi
tional 50,000.
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district by a vote better than two to
one.
Congressman McArthur was re-elected
in the Portland district by a de
cisive majority.
The anti-vaccination bill has gone
down to defeat' and the oleomargarine
bill has been defeated by a ratio of
more than 2 to 1. The compulsory
voting measure has also been rejected
by the people by 2 to 1, as has the
state market commission bill.
Single tax hiji met the decided
rejection by the people. The measure
has been swamped by more than a
two-to-one vole on the early returns,
and this lead has been maintained
with the additional returns from in
complete precincts.
Although the people rejected, ap
parently, the divided session of the
legislature, they have stamped with
approval the measure which extends
the legislative session from 40 to 60
days. The lead in favor of this meas
ure is such that it is improbable that
later returns will upset the verdict.
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONTROL CONGRESS
Returns Indicate G. 0. P. Ma
jorities In Both House
and Senate.
HARDING SWEEPS ILLINOIS
Small for Governor and McKinley for
Senator Far Ahead.
Chicago. Senator Harding was lead
ing Governor Cox nearly 3 to 1 in
Illinois on the face of returns. In the
ubernatorial contest Len Small, Re
publican, who had the support of
Mayor Thompson of Chicago, was
leading former Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis, Democrat, less than 2 to
while William 13. McKinley, Repub-
ican candidate for senator, had better
n a 2-to 1 lead over Peter Waller,
)emocrat.
R. N. STANFIELD
Successful Republican Candidate for
United States Senator front Oregon
bus carried every county
on the basin of unofficial
llardine
in Oregon
returns.
It was Indicated by reports that
Senator Chamberlain hail carried
Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Harney mid
Jnffnrson counties, The complete vote
In Hood Itiver ills.) Rave him u plur
Mlitv of 107. Tliti cont"!it between fit)
two senatorial ciiiiitithiti-s win close
111 Union tin I Coos counties
In mine of Hie counties that Cham
berluin curried was h.s majority over
Htanlield l.i iff
III the Iirsl riingri'it'.lnn.il district
the sole opponent of W. ('. IUvle
was a kiii'IhI ltd and polled but a coin
paratlvely hIikIiI vote.
In the second district. N J. Slnnott
was opposed by it Democrat, James
Harvey Griihain of Hiker county. In
complete returns showed that Kcp
retent.it Ive Siliin.tt Pal curried
"Joe" Cannon Is Re-elected.
Danville, ill. llepres.'-ttaHvo Joseph
(i. Canno.i, former speaker of the
house of representatives, hits been re-
uincd to congress from the eighth
Illinois district. It will be his twenty-
bird term in the lower bouse.
Republicans Show Gains in Missouri.
St. Louis, Mo. Overcoming an early
ad, the Republican candidate for
president, senator and governor show-
ti a slight margin on the face of early
uuofflcial returns in Missouri.
r,ew ork. Senator Harding's
sweep through doubtful states in the
east and middle west appears to have
carried with it assurances of a work
ing majority in the next congress.
Among the states in which sena
torial elections were doubtful, Hard
ing's apparent victories in Connecticut
and New Hampshire probably have
carried Senators Brandegee and
Moses, respectively, back to their sen
ate seats.
In Colorado and Idaho returns in
dicate that Republican candidates S.
D. Nicholson and Frank R. Gooding
have ridden in on the Harding wave,
unseating the present Democratic sen
ators, Charles Thomas and James
Nugent.
Senator Wadsworth has been re
elected from New York and former
Governor Willis seems an easy victor
in Ohio. Both victories were expected
and mark no gains for the Republi
cans. The Republicans will apparently
have in the next senate a certain ma
jority of 17, a probable majority of
19 and a possible majority of 20, with
the further remote possibility of 22 J
if Kentucky should return a Republl-1
can in place of Beckham (Dem ).
Based on returns in and the indicated
trend in titutes where the resnilt is not.
final, it appears that the house of rep-!
reKentutives in the sixty-seventh enn-1
gross will bo constituted approximately
as follows: Republicans, 273; Demo
crats, 159; Independents, 2; Prohibi
tionists 1. This estimate, while not
final, would give the Republicans a
majority of 111. The present majority
of the Republicans is 39.
. frosty m
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'w"t raiiv;.wgg-kasm;t3a
Better take a slant at our window dis
play of Canton Flannel and Jersey Work
and Driving Gloves before the frost be
comes more severe. Something there
to meet every cold finger need.
Wisconsin Elects Senator Lenroot.
Milwaukee, Wis. Republican cumu
lates were successful In virtuully every
contest in Tuesday's election in Wis
consin. Senator I. L. Lenroot was re
elected over Jutni's Thompson, Inde
pendent and Democratic and Socialist
opposition and t tit! whole list of 11
ineinbers of the national house of rep
resentatives Is Republican.
Montana Joins Republican Landslide.
Helena, Mont. Tim lead taken by
Itejinlilii an candid. lies for president,
;oernir ntid congress in Montana on
.ir'.y returns wits maintained as more
'ompleie reports were, received from
ihn slate. Former Senator J. M. Dixon,
iteptihlicnn nominee lor governor, was
aeiirly 2't.ill'il Vot-.B uheud of II. K.
Wli.M'h-r, his Dettioeratlc opponent.
REPUBLICANS WIN IN IDAHO
Boise, Idaho. Senator Harding for
president, Frank R. Gooding, Repub
lican cundidate for United States sen
ator, and D. W. Davis, present Repub
lican governor of Idaho, together with
the balance of the congressional and
state ticket have curried this state
with pluralities running from 13,000
to 25,000 or more. Late returns, al
though fur from complete, In the state
clearly Indicated this. Some of the
strongest counties In the state, In
cluding Shoehorns in tho north, went
Republican.
Republican counties went excep
tionally strong for the Republican
ticket. The ticket apparently elect
ed on the returns by safe majorities
follows: President, Warren G. Hard
ing; senator, Frank R. Gooding; rep
resentatives, first district, I'.urton L.
French, second district, Addison T.
Smith.
No sir-ee, bob!
17; I I i' ' . T n premium wun
.ViiP'jCOALS quality plus Camds cx
IO'fTi pert blend of choice Turkish and
.NVvvJ,''f1,V!-y- choice Domestic tobaccos pa3 cvt tho
"jLi'?'f 'i; A most wonderful cigarette cmcke you
"'t'Fifj'-''V' ever drew into your mouth l
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And, the way to prove that
statement is to compare Ccmels
puiT-by-pufT with any cigarette in
the world!
Camels have a mild mellowness that
b a3 new to you as it is delightful.
Yet, that desirable "body" is all there!
Thry are always refreshing they
never tire your taste.
Camels leave no unpleasant cigarctty
aftertaste nor unpleasant cijiretty odorl
Your say-so about Camcli will to:
"JVfy, but that's a great cigarvtis',
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km t m tare f rw f fJT 'i
K I IKCYMOLDS TonCCU COL fj"' M
'
I Canton Flannel Gloves
I MEN'S HEAVY 35c
H MEN'S REVERSIBLE 30c
I LADIES SIZE 20c
LEATHER FACED (Very Serviceable) 65c
LEATHER FACED GAUNTLET 60c
Jersey Gloves
I MEN'S HEAVY JERSEY 50c
i MEN'S LIGHT JERSEY 25c
n BOYS' HEAVY JERSEY 40c
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esos
Grocery
Co
State-Wide Telephone Service
Our efforts are constar.t'.y directed to the extension and Improvement of "state
wide" telephone service. Large and small communities are dependent upon each
other, commercially and socially. Good telephone equipment In t'le cities and towns
of Oregon, with good construction and well maintained "long distance" polo lines
and wires between, mean their mutual convenience and profit.
The value of any ti'phono la proportionate to the number of other telephones
which may be connected with It. In Oregon there are approximately 138,000 tele
phones connected with our system. Ideal telephone service meuns the prompt con
nection of any one of these with any other and the loaist possible, loss in strer.rtu and
distinctness in the conversations that follow.
Our plant Is engineered and constructed w ith the object of rendering a satisfac
tory "state-wide" service sufficient In facilities available and with these facilities ef
ficiently maintained. Kor this pur pom the telephone tUlpment must be better, lo
cal and trunk wires mu.t be of pioper size and type, and centrul offices and Itch
boards mu.it have additional apparatus to accommodate and rare for the long dis
tance circuits.
before the troubled period of the war we always aimed to maintain "spare" or
reserve plant that Is, plant ahead of Immediate nerds, thus enin::lni; prompt and
more satisfactory compliance with demands for service as they arose. During th
war this reserve was exhausted ti the materials we used wero required and properly
taken up by the Oincrimt nt and those Interest given priority connidt ra.ion.
With the reconstruction period, as Is the case with all other lines of business,
our problems hate continued to an unexpected driin-e. We are still hampered by
shortage of materials and delayed deliveries.
We rtlio the re(julri-m"nt of our Ions distance paf ors. We have a roinpre
lirnsiv and writ drr.nrd program dt1n-d to provide additional tell rtrrul'a suffi
cient ! meet Ihe present and constantly grots Inc demand".
ThePacif ic Telephone "J Telegraph Company
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