The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
STATE GOES DRY
REPUBLICANS WIN
Washington has gone dry.

Washington has gone dry.
Reports from the wet head
quarters in Seattle received at The
Tribune office this morning admit
that prohibition has carried by 49,
600 majority. Fourteen hundred
and eight precincts already in give
the bill IL 1000 majority, and with
the country returns still to be heard
from it is likely that the total twill
reach $4,000.
The proposed eight hour law was
defeated to l and the constitu-
tional amendment to permit aliens
to own land was defeated by a large
majority.
Whatcom county gave the Republi
can party a heavy vote. With the
exception of Wilson Stewart, the
county Republican ticket won out.
The election of Tom Brown for rep
resentative over Guy Dunning. Pro-
gressive, is still in doubt At
noon. the county auditor reported
Brown leading by 100 votes.
Jones has defeated Black and
Hanson for the senate, and Hadley
has won in the fight for congress.
Fourt states have gone dry.
Washington. Oregon, Colorado
and Arizona voted dry, and Ohio
and California wet Womens suf-
frage carried in Montana and Neva-
da.
Chadwick, Crow and Holcomb were
elected TO the supreme bench.
Eighty-three precincts in What
com county gave the following re-
turns: No. 3, For-SS99: Against,
6374; No. 6. For-6S94; Against,
6435; No. Z, For-5754, Against,
1853; No. 8-For, 1879; Against, g.
1873; No. 8. For, 1915; Against, g.
34S; No. 10, For. 5239, Against, s.
613; No. IS. For. 6544, Against, S.
4S6; Referendum No. 1, For, 25S0;
Against, 1850: No. 2, For, 2575,
Against, $3.50; Amendment, Fer, T.
749, Against, 1864 Senator-Jones,
5492; Black 2S42; Bartb, 175S:
Hanson 41S7; Cation 466. Congress-
man-Hadley 1926; Hustled 3043;
boomer 1888; Campbell 2223; Mur-
ray, 463. Representative -
Hoff, 2507; Brown. 249O; Davenport,
1401; Dunning 22S7; Waite, 1856.
Asessor-McArthur, 1914; Steers,
4485. Clerk-Adams 1903; Samp-
ley 1868. Sheriff-Williams, 1862,
Stewart. 6012; Aitken. 1904. En-
gineer-Adams, 6773; Noble, 5515;
Prosecuting Attorney-Brown, T.
428. Sligh, 1900: Martin, 5O5S. Su-
perintendent Schools-Eyerett, g.
32S. Schusman, 1926. Commission
Olsen, 2765; Shines, 3074; 3rd.
ers 1st District, Mcmillan, 66S9;
District, Slater, 6909; Falkner, A.
654. Judges, Chadwick, 7404; Crow
6170; Mills. $500: Holcomb, 1878;
Humphries 3275; Pemberton, 6495.
Blaine went dry in it's local option
fight by 35S majority.s Sumas
had no local option fight, but vot-
ed as follows on No. 3: For. 1876;
Against, 204.
Everson gave No. a majority of
II. The vote at Nooksack stood 90
for, and 13 against Nooksack gave
Sampley a majority of 12. and Han
son so votes to Jones' SO. Seven
precincts of Mountain View and
Ferndale gave No. 8. ST for aud
423 against. The same precincts
voted down the eight hour law by
402 votes. The first aid measure
was carried in Nooksack by 1872
votes.
Lynden gave the prohibition meas
ure a majority of 243 out. of 419
votes cast. In the following summa-
ry, the Lynden figures are given
first and the total figures for Lyn-
den, and including Delta, precincts.
second: No. 3--For, 324-s29; against
1870. No. 6-For. 172-42O: A.
gainst. 125-373. No. 7-For125-
SAG; Against. 172-446. No. s.
For. 1S2-470; Against, 132-366. No
9-For, 174-433; Against, 143-4O5.
No. 1O-For. 141-349; Against. 176-
sos. No. 13-For. 162-362;
Against. PA 661. Referen-
DUN No. For, 1922: Against.
302-S50. No. 2-For. 1921: A.
gainst. 176-577. Amendment-Fo
9l-2O6; Against, 1S8-519.
The following is the city of Lyn-
den vote on officials: Senator
Jones. 5S; Black. 65: Barth, SO.
Hanson, zoe; Cation, 2. Congress-
hadley, 80; Hustled, 1877; Boomer.
52: Campbell. 6s; Murray, 4. Rep
.esehta'iVe-Ho1f, 80; Brown, 80:
Davenport, SO; Kenney, 67; John
son, 65; Dunning, 1853: Waite, 1873:
Auditor-Wallace, 22O; Brockway.
7S. Assessor-McArthur, 1O3: Am
brose, So; Steers, 172. Clerk. Ad-
ans. II; Sampley. 2s7. Treasurer.
Rogers. 233. Sheriff, Williams. So;
Stewart, lis; Zobrist, Sc; Aitken.
100. Engineer. Adams, 70; Noble,
1877. 4Attorney-Brown, 9S; Sligh.
80; Martin. 1876. superintendent
Everett. 1874; Schusman, 141. Com
missioner, 1st district,M MILAN.
ss; Olsen. 72; Strand, So; Shines,
1874; stanton. 1. End district, Sla-
ter. 80; Baer. 61; Falkner. 1876,
Creasey. 2. Justice of the Peace
B. P. Shoemaker. 191. Judges
Chadwick, 139; Crow, 95; Mills.
l65; Holcomb. 1T; Humphries. 65:
Pemberton, 1876.