Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1928, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 07, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 I Medford Mail TribuA isl I The Weather Forecast Partly cloudy, .-v Minimum yostenuiy ....?.. .W Minimum yesterday '" SX5SggT, MEDFORD, OREGflX, "WEDNESDAY, SOYEMDEU 7.el!JJ8." , a " Xo. 229. ?N0RT0gNG: ELECTION jflCTORS Ten Years Away. What Is Beyond. Hoover and Germany. (Copyright, 1928, by Star Co.) The hipfrost voto cvor cast is assured, biggest by many mil lions. This is due, not alone to deep interest , in the issues, but especially to the radio, car rying THE PERSONALITY OP CANDIDATES into the homes. . Whereas, in former elec tions, a few hundreds of thou sands hoard speeches and ar guments, in this campaign tens ( o millions listened, heard dis tinctly and based opinions on voice and personality, more than on arguments or prom- TL. 1 : l...n.tV. ' ini! iwu iiii-.i uii'iifAiit i". the surface, and a third that ' should influence no vote, but. that influences millions, nnfor- . ... . ,. .i ,i . . lunaieiy, aroused hiu sirunnii human emotions. The big issues, openly dis cussed, on both sides, were PROHIBITION AND PROS PERITY. Prohibition argu ment is based on much sinccr- "itv, and much bitterness. Pros- perity is a question of common i sense. f The ending of a big war is already ten years back in his tory. A short time for men of (in, a long time for young peo ple. . , ' ; ..... . . ' . Hoys and girls of L0, now shaping the next generation were only 10 years old ,e I lie inggest n.u i.i , It is as unreal to them as the Civil war. The questions on each Ar mistic Day are "When, if ever, will another such war come to curse the foolish white race? What can we do to keep out of it, if it must come?" 4 The answer to the second question is: "Keep ready for it." ' We were NOT ready last time and the fact is that it cost us fifty billions of dollars and might have cost millions of lives, but for the sudden end ing. - Einstein, relativity scientist, about to announce another great discovery, declines to in dicate its nature, or to tell whether, like relativity, "Only eight men in the world cart un derstand it." . This writer, having read three or four books on rela tivity, can testify that the au thors do not understand it. Tl,t 4l. .TiJco clmiilrl he IHIO HIV iiimvt.iv either infinite or limiletl is un thinkable to our feelile minds. Finite insecttt, wc ennnot jtrosp infinity, and wc ennnot imag ine "an end" to spnee. Kinstein says the universe is not. infinite; it noes so far, about one million light, years, then curves hack on itself. Ignorance replies, "Very fine, lint what is outside of the curve 1" Silly was the effort to persuado voters of German birth or descent that Herbert Hoover wtfu "an en emy of Germany" In the war." Captain Lehmnnn, of the Zeppe lin, who called on Mr. Hoover on arriving In the big airship, knows something about what Mr. Hoover did lor the German women and children. He said: "Had It not heen for Herbert Hoover and his efforts for the relief ot Germany, thousands of our people would have starved j after tho war." kin- Mr. Hoover, as irmatler or rart, was rebuked by anti-Germans, ne- cause .no " "ri"'" - -" tlnuallon of the blockade, refusing . . . in ,.rr..r, . In mnrvn (Contlnutd on Pace row.) ii unrvrmi ' presidentelect of u. s. - r n n mnn vice-president elect T.Ifi Tfl fUir H. NORTON i i LD.P.AUDS - , TWO TO ONE 0. CODDING . , MAJORITIES . ; " IN OREGON , Complete Unofficial Returns' f If a Six Seats Gained in Senate ( Vsj'V.; 'fef'Jl Overwhelming Vote for Hoo- p Show Norton Wins Judge-. M , f!t LjJtU -Kentucky Margin Aids fc; ; VJ $l ver-Hawley Returned j : ship- Codding District 1 W it 3KtV - Jut , ' fIS . Shift in House to Larger. ; t wf Pierce Apparently Beaten Attorney-County Sohoo T ifi9r ' fti ! Z L i ll 4rS , X .fl T I I Supt. Vote Close -Jen- s .:M&mji '&H$f '" UC"1UUIU! jftttote V . W' unices-income lax ; nings, Bursell Victors. W Wllw'' 11 I States LosSeats. . : fMAMy Measure Uncertain. I County District Jmk'n 1). NORTON' Dlslrict Attorney (IKOKflU CODDINd Sheriff HAI.PII J1CNNING9 Countv Commissioner VICTOR HUKSHI.I. t County Sciiool Hunt. SUSAWH HOMES CARTER (Official count may change.) City Mayor A. W. PIPKS ,j j, Complpto unofficial returns from 1 the 57 pn-clnols of Jackson county i Kive the followlni; rcsultH for coun- ty offices: j Circuit Judge I II. 1). Norton. ,.......,....Mr9 ; (.'. M. Thomas 4,720 ' . I ' ' - Norton majority:...,....- 830 Norton carried Josephine county! with n majority" nr. 3 SO. makinc! hi lead In tho judicial district 12 fm co'my ! chool superintendent, the rural districts votlnK for I'ornwell, and tho Ashland and Medford precincts for .Mrs. Kusanne Homes Carter, incumbent. 11 may require the official- count to decide this contest. The unofficial vote stood: Mrs. Carter !i,17;i Cornwall 4.M7 Mrs. Carter's majority was 236. County Commissioner P,urse!l, on the face of unofficial' returns, de feated C. W. (WiR) Ashpole by 1,136 votes, tho count standing Ilursell :,-lli!l Ashpide 4,333 . Sheriff Jennings had a command ing lead over Charles Stacy, with a majority of 1,136 votes, as fol lows: JennlnRs 5,818 Stacy 4,040 Jennlim's polled n heavy vote alike In the cities an the country. George A. Codding defeated New ton C. Chancy for the district at torneyship by n majority of 2,617, the lurKcst of tho election. The voto was: Codding 282 - . Chancy 3,665 In the race for toe ieKisluture, Representative John H. Carkin of this city and William Brlgss, Jr., of Anliland won hy a wide margin. In Jackson county Herbert Hoo ver defeated Al Smith' by a three to-1 vote. Hoover received 7531 anil Smith l nomas, receiver, 75, ReynoldH 41 and Foster 32 f the other presidential candidates, For congress the vote Htood: Mawley . i8J0 Starkweather r94fi Upton LOCALWWNEBS -V ; felT tMf f 5TC,K l)0h"'" ""i J H 'i AtK, V: I I F?'' 80cre,nry of stnle tl,e vo,e!" the office of vice president, bo- WUH. Hoss 64" Dndds - 334 Piper 1800 For state treasurer: Kav .' . 7391 Swetlnnd 318 HoKlund 203 In the Initiative measures. the Rogue river fish bill carried and all tho remainder were defealetl. Electoral Vote for Hoover Is. I sivcrocf in Years 0 4,44,4, 4, The electoral voto for presl- dent for lh' 5'ears 1800 10 1924 was as follows: Year 18fi 1000 1904 1908 1012 .. 202 . 330 .. 321 . 8 (Progressive 88) 1010 2C.I ,1020 404 1924 382 IjiKolletle 13) The 1SH6 voto when there was iCI)emn.-l'op. fusion was Democratic 149, Populist 27. Yesterday's election shows A tr,,vep'o iiooiera 4. electoral vote ns v mmimmmi Re,,,,,,,.,, mjn. h mraw-wm'' i'v M . ' J X ai5S Tf Republicans have captured nix'. ' J j W . Jflf P Tr?''u I swum now held liy IVmocnils, mnl I - tSf 4r l , , I ! 2 K " l"'ve "PH'1'emly Hcl,l on to "U; tV - i? Js ' . X .of tlic-ii- own i:i at lnko In yen-j ) f A jt A v W Ium.I.Vh olc.-llnn. !' ' jl , C ' ' 1 ik V 1 The Hoover wnvp In Kentucky j . f '-XitW ft- t : ' '!: v a m mjsm ,s ' loMrif.i 'wuii u ninG ucpi.biH'iu., r i)MM . fri mi mlMM-8 of Hip hoimn of lh:it M.f.UHSh'n' . I stute'a reproMt-'ntulhtn .ot 11, tin'i' - ' I utrnncPT HOOVER ' ' 1 1 sls ' KemiliHcam. roiilauoi ,,..!. r IJeinoprillH ' HiittVvpi'. ot hor dolor- nMniuo unno ninnnnrnnniT Ininrn 11111 nnn I VA I IvL Af1 1 II M uLUVUAlAf I'UAV k a h a k nw 4 m k I wm . m u m .AUII.M 111 I 1 1 1 111 III n.Miuvv mi HI I VIUIUI IIU IUI1 Ill-IIUIIIIM,UIMII , TO COOLIDGEr lVI'ELHOSLWIN i president Wjres H00 VeflA. W. Pipes Given 956 Ull Election Endorsement ofj Administration Can Now! i Retire in Contentment -Curtis Also Congratulated: WASllINflTON, Nov: 7. OT ! President ,,,., . , Kraphed President-elect Hoover ! that his election "and tho endorse- ; ment of the administration are of Kroat satisfaction mo." Mr. Toolidiie also dispatched his con-I elect Curtis. "Willi the endorsement," Mr. C'oolidBt; wired, '"I can now retire from office in contentment. I send you most cordial congratulations on your victory." To .Mr, Curtis tho president said "It is a special satisfaction to eonffrnUilnto you on your election to the office of vice president because I know your peculiar fitness for that poMitlon." The full texts of the president's j messages read : I "The succoms of our party with your election to the presidency and (In; endorsement of the adminis tration are of great satisfaction to mo. I send you my most cordial congratulations on yoilr vletorj ,, to yourself and Mrs. Hoover my . ,(0Mt wlHhPH( in whlch Mrs. j Coolhlge joins." vre.sUlrnt Coolldgo wires Mi j Curtis: ..Jt 1m n Bpecin, Rntifnction to cause I know your peculiar fitness for that position. 1 reuret that the country will not also have your disttnifulsln-d services as a senator. With all Rood wishes for your fu ture happiness, In which Mrs Coolldgo Joins." ! WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. IJP,F.k. pressing grent satisfaction to his associates In the White House re- gardlng the outcome of yesterday's election, President Coolidge was up -i.. .j.. i i.., . . . oj luuuy iiniiiirinK as 10 utiesi returns throughout the country.. ' Special interest wns displayed by I'be chief executive regarding the outcome in Massachusetts. All new reports regarding tho situation there were brought to him Imme. jdlalely throughout the morning. j q It was known Hint the president : tound great satisfaction In looking lie m. ) ; u-icK upon the message which he 170 4isent .Mr. Hoover following tho lat 155 j tor's speech in St. Louis, tn that 140 1 messuge Mr. Coolidge predicted 102 the Keiiubllcnn nominee's election. 435 i President Coolidge retired last night before Governor Smith con 27 , ceded his defeat but after ft seem 127 , ed the outcome of the election was 130 ,cerlnln. ! The radio In Mr. Coolldge's Prl- vate llbrnry on the second floot of the White House was turned on as soon ns he returned erly In the evening from Northampton. Mass.. where he had voted. 1 Joseph nsh screen at nllown Lake completed. M WMSffi; - ft.'jLi.W2 ' ssneiuted Press Stuff Writer , m4SkVJ ' fl4ML Si i OftlCia MaiOritV UVer hetl llniiulshed liy tllu- Uemocrallc. wnr in Mavnraltv Rapp P.iti-1 rior, .mines A: Keed, of All- zens' Ticket Sweeps loting. W. Pipes yesterday defeated I Karl H- Ft'nl f'"' niayor of Mud- loro oy a majority ot -.ion. 4 ne final unofficial count stood: Pipes 2,4"li Kehl 1,450 " til the-First ward, K. AI. Wilson waH eet.tod over J. Shirley by a VMto of 40f) to 26"2t In the Sor.ond ward, 1', If. Ker shaw was elected Councilman over A. W. Pipes. IS. M. littrnh.im by a vote of 74H i to 361. In tin- third ward, k T Adams! I lost to Joseph O. Grey. 522 to 301 . 1 . .. .. in ne vinvfti eoiioc riiee i I K. Mi Klhose defeated George V.' Nellsnn 4S4 to 3.15. The vote for reco.der was n f ,11 ,WK. Alford 2571 Welch 1035 Alford's majority .... 15.15 The fire hall bond Issue carried by a majority of 440, with n vol of 1 sr, 0 yes, and 1416 no. J HKLKN'A, Mont., :v, 7. 1T 0 out of 1&H precincts: Hoover f.ri,4'M; Hmlih, 4S,;'7fi. For o'lvornor: Rrlekson (T). M.4': ; ltankln (ID 4Ui!:i. r or nonaior: neeier ijj us, CC2; Vlxon (ID U,v l-'riinris- M. NtopluMiMin. Msticiuw'u I'rcss fum nun- miusuinuai- ueiHinui iin majori ties in both tlio Hontite and hntisu were rolling in tortny bo hi tut tin I IWIt' of llnovor vtt'M. In thti siMiuto, whfi'p thoy now ' linvo only a ljltirnllty of nno. tlu Uoiiublicun.s Imvn onnturoil h'.x HOiitH now hold by fVinucrutH, iuit t linve appurently hold on to nU; of their own l :t at ttke In yen- j l on ly's oloolinn. i Tho H o o v o r wn v o In K o n t u ! y onrricU 'with it nine KcjhiIjIH-: n moinboi'H of tho house of that state'a represent tit Inn' .of 1 1. ami ' six ot lliest; HopubHoiina ronlucoi Domocr'ntH. - Huw'ovor, other dofci- tions in tlie Donioofftttc noulh in i the pi'ositlontinl oontost, fallod to make nunorjal Hluft in tho normal! 1 fpiTHctUalion or those Htatos in tho houso. fin tho Kopubliouns : havo lnoroaetl tlioir irosent inn pority of ;jf so far by Utile mora ithan tho martin ulvon them b; Kontucky. 1 l-'our Uomooratlo Honators alotiff ! the Atlantic seaboard wco bowloil ; ; over, Utiytird,' of Diilawiire; Hnn.-oj of MHfvlan; (lorry, i;hirt .Inland iintl 'lOdwai-'dH, -Kow Jersey.- Two I other seatH now hold by Dcmo-j , onitH went to Itepubllrans. Tho j veteran Jiepubliean reproscntatlvo. J 1 Theodore K. liurton, of Ohio. ViU' i oiootod to tho pima now held by ; 1 u Uomoerat. t yrus , I-oenor. l ni senate membership voluntarily rc sourl, h Bal-;,.,mrn souri, has Bono to a Republican. Senator Nci ly, Democrat, of West is 'ItiHClmr behind his ! lteinilllean oppoliimt, and Sena tors Kendrlck. Democrat, of Wyo I nilnu. and Hill of Wasblnston. Democrat, have real hnttlcs on thoi hands, but .ui'C l?nrtiK. - Iiidonondenir l.nid. ! Senator, lent Ik Shlpstead. of' Minnesota, the lope faniior-lal.-rl member, and all of tho indepen-1 dent bhu: of three Itepubllcans ,l two nemocrats nro leadlmv. i They are LaFollette, Kramer, llow-;i' ell, Wheeler ar.d Dill. " Democrats were taltlng as well! ns giving, however. In the house. 'lhi'.v look one of Ptilladelphlii s prl.'s Uepublican districts in de feating James M.i Heck, former solicitor general, a . Itepttldlian from the first Pennsylvania .dis trict. They sent u Di'moora', Harry Maker, to sueeepd .the late Martin .Madden, stalwart Kepubll can. from Iho first Illinois dls- i,.lt li.ilrt,,- ftereitteil (lscni1 do Priest, a negro Uepublican cnUi - dale. Jeremiah K. O'Coiinell. u Democrat, took tho post of Rep resentative Monasl, of Rhode Js lanil, and Louis Ludlow, a Wash ington newspaper man, upset nor mally Republican. Indianapolis t" defeat his Republican opponent, Reprtsenlatlve lipdlkc. REPULICAN SIDF. FOR TO TIE RICHMOND, Vi.y Nov. 7.R)- Day dawned . upon a Republican Virginia today for1 the first time i H,",!0 leconstrucllon (lays. Ahnn1 sltiCn flm ftrSI 10 urn- - .- - cl"cl reported, . Herbert noover ; ei.joyeu u uoiuiimiuoio wmi m ti,, votes as woary laoi.niois ui- 1 tempted to check the 321) precincts missing In the slate's total of Hit5. Hoover won in Richmond, capi tal of thii old Confederacy and long ring a Democratic 'stronghold, y . yoto ol 1U.79I to 10,189 for Smith, le nlsn parried Norfolk. - Ports - Ho also carried Norfolk, -Portsmouth, Roanoke, HnrVlonliurg, Dun- i vllle and Htatniton.v - .. N'AKHVIMJ-;, Tenn,, Nov. Herbert -Hoover's' majority In Ten- ! hoko over fluveriifir Hmiih ron tinned to lnort-i4.i today when Hr. I out of 2230 prMncU ffnv him B i wna or v4.ua. i nn couni : noover, ; 149,120; Smith, m,033, . HOOVER WALKS nnrnflnrui 1 nir in at a Trn iri T IVItmUnY tAWt I o o I A I tlVIm I President-Elect and Mrs. Hoover Freed From Cam paign Strain, Stroll Hill sides Familiar Paths Bring Memories. Hy ,iaincs Ii. West . v (Associated Press Stuff Writer.) HOOVKU HOMK, STANKOUD I NIVKUSITV CAMPUS, Cal., Nov. 7-M1-I lerbert Hoover today to!. graphed President Coolldgo tll.lt "s 'proud of the endorsement which the American people ho ve given your administration'' In tlm iei non yc:,iero:i HOOVKR IIUMU, STANFORD ILVIVKItSITV CAM PCS, Cal Nov. 7. P) Herbert Hoover began Ills first day as president-elect by tak ing a long stroll through the coast range of hills near his homo hero with Mrs. Hoover. 1 The. trod pathways which brought crowding hack memories of ln""" ' ot ""h' wl"' "H 1 suidenLs at Stanford they studied i geploKy together: With the strain of electoon over they both were I carefree and happy and pointed ,., nm j)cmui,rat Bnd i firmly out to each other spots made fa-. i.eiie.ve in tho rule of tho mn piillar in long ago days. After a loritv and the first lady that Is to be, were awake early and bad break- ' ff.ul llr.llw,i- In unwill 1,,-nii Ir f ul - - i ; room overlooking the beautiful I garden ot their home. It was a I simple meal, such as most families might sit down to, consisting of j melon, bacon and eggs, toast-and ! coffee. PALO ALTO, (.'al., Nov. 7. (IP) Herbert Hoover, first California, resident t,f be elected to the presl dency, carried Ills home town by nlmost five to one over Governor Alfred K. Smith of New York, his Democratic opponent. The complete vote for Palo Alio was: Hoover. 5,257; Smith, 1,141. The ' precinct lu which Hoover lives and votes gave him 410 votes and Smith 50. 1 OO V Kit IIC) M I'l, HTA N KO 1 1 0 CNIVKItSITV CAMi'CH, Cal.. Nov. 7, . iA) President-elect Herbert Hoover today sent tho following response to Iho congratulatory tol (egram ont to him last night hy ; v,i ii,.,,. f ,,!",, f" Hr 1 . . ' . ratio opponent, tlov. A(- Hmlth: ''I am In receipt of your kind jjclogrtim. I deeply appreciate both itho spirit of It and your good t wisher for the future." j Another to Hf-nator Joseph T. j Hoblnson, tho Pomoeratlo vloe J proKidontinl candidate, nt Little : Koek, Ark., said: "I deeply approeinte your tele gram of conKiatulalion nnd of good wNhos." nno v k it 1 1 o m io, kt a ro It U i;VtUlHITY CAMPIH, Cul., Nov, yT Herbert Huovei; ot bin iVri.idomlal Halutu from tho nil j irtwi night nn n ilnne fro mtlie Inlo (Continued on Pags 8I,) PUBLIC OFFICE ; ' J i us. NpVPr Aaaiti ExOPfit1? tn Run 1 '".creaHlng; totals were reglster lltVti Hydlll LA(JBOlb IU null f01, (he republican candidates rtlf,nn nMn.i. rQP1 for 8lllt0 offices who were elected: fOr Office Quarter ten- Hall K. Kos, Decretory ot state; . n 1 ,- it r- 1 I-H. Van Winkle, attorney general ; tUry PUDllC Life EnOUgh Justices John L. Rand and George j Rossmnn of the supreme court; , No Recirets Over Cam-iTh"ra'18 Bi Kl,y' BtRte treasurer, , nu ncyicia uvu octm nntlJolm D.Micklo, dairy and food . noli-in commissioner. M'y'1, Initiative Measures lExcept for a state income tax vi.-u. v,-,!,i.- v,w , up,n,.e. n'.0".""'-6. w'l-h was running be- L ill' i 11 ,1 nun.., ,.,.u..u..u luuuy "" f01. m,blio office as ho had hu. ; ,, thlln (l ,lu.le,. of a century , ,, , ,, t,mt wnH eno,iBli. Tlio defeated Democratic nrf si-i J . .. l" ;"":were overwhelmingly beaten. They ,:, nminoo expressed this; vlw nt a conference with press 1 orrespondents in his suite at -tlic ! Hotel lilltmorc. ' ;i certainly do not expect to; . ,,,... - ; said In reply tn a fUtestlon have . been In public life - for a iiuurier of a century and 1 have had all I can stand of it. As far as running for office agtiln, that Is finished." Tho governor said that lie had no regrets and nothing but pleas ant memories over his unsuccess ful campaign. , . The American people hnvo ren ,.,...i ,h,.i.. ,i(.iHi,, i, ,i. long career In ' -j have had elective public office. Yesterday . . ...... ., ...... lviiH ute eisi moo lion my iiiinn; has uppoureil on u. ballot In New York stale. 1 urn happy and Content, taking my place high private In tho ranks of Ami'i'liii citizens. I "I have n heart full of grati tude to all the people who worked! so untiringly to promote my can-1 dldacy ami to all those who cant , their ballots for mo." i PLEASES VAN DUZER; PORTLANli, c-r-., Nov. 7. (P) Pleased by returns Indicating de feat of the Dunne bills, Chairman H. II. VnnDuzer of tho state high way commission, nnld he would call h special meeting of the com' mission to plan resumption of highway work which has been held In abeyance due to uncertainty of revenue. ' - At a special meeting of the com mission Idds will be called for on , road work which has been delayed j pending outcome of the vote on the I FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. hills which proposed reduction of.oovernor Alfred K. Smith carried motor vehicle license fees nnd ln-lth city by a small margin. Corn crease in gasoline tax. piPto returns from the city's inns Chairman VanDuser said Hint precincts today gnvo Smith 95,020; nil the tag ends that have been i Hoover, 03,285. held up will be pressed to comple-1 , ' ,. . Hon, and that all prnmlsos made! Texas: 241 of 25J counties, Kl to the people during tho campaign mnM iitnild. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. (P) OroKon'a two-to-one voto in fa vor of Herbert Hoover Btood ns additional returns were received today. With 1130 precincts out of km ill the state tabulated at noon the figures wore: Hoover, 117,206 Smith, 5!I,S9. Complete returns fioin four of the 111! counties were Included in this tabulation. Kor coiiKrnss, first district, W. C. Ilawley, Republican, Incumbent, had a totnl or 4H,:141 in 472 out ot 813 precincts; Harvey J, stark-' weather, Democrat, 20,508; Upton A. Upton, Socialist-Labor, 8890. In the second district Robert R. Butler, attorney, of The Dalles, Re publican, appeared to have won tho fight with Walter M. Pierce, Democrat, former governor. With returns from 282 precincts out of 4!17 counted lltitler hail 18,203. and .Pierce 12,090. Walter C. Cundoll, ; Socialist-Labor, had 621. , In the third district Franklin P. ; Koroll, Republican, Incumbent, had i a substantial lead. With 271 m-p- clncls out jrf lTi -repoFtett -the. vote. stood! Korell, 34,41!)t W. C.!citl bertson, Democrat, 13,803; A. D. lleiTlund, Soclalist-Lohor. 1705- Al. j bert Streiff, Socialist-Independent, J1""" "y a narrow maivjln, all tho initiative- menHiires on the ballot i,.ml0 L u' c' d 0f 6 notr vel e ?oe- moasu . " . '.ff. "R. U'.e, ' 0e' nlMs passed bv the ueonle nml 1 L ,rrBvnnfom,P P,!. ! nnmcnt nt the Iipseiinina iin.. llmpqua and McKeuzle rivers. 0n the Income tax 030 precincts Hiinweu nu,3iu; no, t2,34U. Nino hundred and eighty nre- preclncts out ot 1783: , Gasoline tax Yes 37,105, no 90,- 052. Motor license Yes 40,548, no, 85.278. . Income tax Yes 01,325, no 04, 350. , . . Limiting- legislature Yes 52, 058, no 60,030. Deschutes river bill Yes 37,712, No 70,172. Rogue river bill Yes 38,424; no 75,000. Hmpnua river bill Yes 37,413, no 75,307. McKenzie river bill Yes 37.0S4, no "5,421. .... GEORGE L. BAKER ES AGAIN ELECTED PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. (VP) tMnyor Geo. L. l aker was re elected over Hnfiis C. llolman for ' mnviir nt vent nrrlnv'a nloellnn Un. ' turns from 272 complete precincts gave Maker 3U.1M, Holtnan 23,007 first choice votes. There was a close race for two city commissioners. John C, Mann, incumbent, was running ahead with 24,270 and A. L. Harbur, Incumbent, was second with 2.1,005. George P. Klsman was third with 23,357. . ... BULLETIN ; complete: Hoover. 88,lt)3; Smith, .!.