Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1922)
WEATHER st y"""?' --4s . nmht Lw "" j Sunday cih iuation 4000 OonsoUdatkin of The Brenlnf DOUGLAS COUNTY An Independent newspaper published for the beat Interest of the people. No. 70, OF BOSEBURQ REVIEW. ROSEBURO, OREGON, 8AT0R0AY, MAY 20, 1922. VOL. X, No. 334, OF THE EVENING NEWS. fel rx II .BJV .aa. " . L Ha II 11 rjc a . i ii t v v Boaebnrg Review, mf IBS pTYPRIMARY ELECTION ONE OF MOST EXCITING HELD IN RECENT YEARS ny Surprises Sprung In Yesterday's Election Cobb Gets , Nomination For County -Judze Hall Walks Away With County's Vote Surveyors Run Close. nn nf the most exciting primary portions to tie nem in . rail1, PHlllH LU U VIVM HI V lock last niKi'i u..u ... ndreds or peop'e wuicu mo uu i board In front of the Nows-Re-niripA as the returns filtered In om the outlying precincts. Re- ma Mime in exceptionally wen lor primary election and the watchers re given ine very iuwoi w . rwults both in the county and roughout the state. There were and still are many ints of great interest The demo- ju although having no county ket were greatly Interested In the itcome of that party's vote and .e fact that so many democrats rote In the name of W. L. Cobb r county judge and J. E. McClln for county representative as- ,rw those two men or strong atip- rt at the coming general election.' Mr. Cobb's name did not appear tie ballot but it was circulated owhout the county that he had rusted to allow his name to be id ind It was freely written in so at be had polled almost as large rote as any of the other candl- In the reirabllcan contest Interest rapped Irom the race for governor that ol inneyor ana county com issloner. Hall went so far ahead In this county that returns on that ace ceased to be interesting, while a race1 for county commissioner Vnd county surveyor was one that udeolJ time politicians and veter i election fans gasp for breath as :nt one candidate and then the her took the lead with seldom qre tfcan a score of votes between i.elr totals. Park Defeated. The Laurelwood park measure as one of considerable interest dur- t the early part of Friday night. it it toon lost out as precinct after precinct piled up an enormous op- uitlon to a bond Issue, showing hat there Is a general sentiment ralnst any further tax Increase no alter how Justifiable the purpose. Returns started coming In briskly trine the early part of Friday even- The double election board sys- -n proved to be of much value In nMiIng the early counts and get- ' In the returns from the big pre ncts. It was soon evident that the gov W. race In this county was a lk-away for Hall. He easily out- itaneed Olcott and gradually In cased his lead and percentage un- i ue was running well over, two to a. The other candidates droppod at of the race and it was soon plain 1 be seen that there were only two nmdates to be considered. As the "turns continued to come It mere- became a matter of how big Hall's - jortty would he and the race droo- i as the main feature of Interest. Other Contests flow. The race for representative to 'nrress started out like a horse race at Hawlev eraduallv took the lead 'twas finally far ennueh ahead of i' field to he out of danger. The Flthlan and Williams fight M also close with Flthlan on the ot the pile. p0r state treasurer Ihe race Is 'U In doubt with Rvan and Hoff arniing neck and neck. In the contest for Instlres of the apreme court, the present lncum McCourt, Tturnett and Rand, al little opposition from Shepard, a- other candidate. For labor commissioner Dalzlel ap atd to have a slight edge but not "-nil io op snro In the Circuit lilHira hi., manv ra- 'uHlcans wrote in the names of rt v. Sklpworth and J. W. Ham- Knmg them the nomination of " a Parties, while Iti-mnoi-.t. lh. '"r -'U'lge roke. inmne for lkMirtnentntive. 'or state represenla- loj .i. :. ,"""-. uoseourg Danker. J"1"- ' """o Plce. these Chill "rllc,"-aly assured of the toSi m" ".""InMlon. A. E. Shlrla " four h Vn Cl0Ugn -mi .imriin linn. ' "ntT i,wi "'"e rnnc for the Qaine v,2, !. nomina,1n 't"r the ,,yk an rolling In. Quine "rd 1 . ?Z, ,,, nrt eosily " th. d: ePclal "'"4 Utin Rf?a,P"'-t vote was re " t .r t'1" t majority T. . T" Ilium K.rltl.,- "ver w. ' V.nn,y ronnilssloner. with i. "c"0 'ans sup 'ftdlr p ,n,,, ,hr"f!ho,it the and then Garrett. During tho even ing and most of the day both can didates Btooil side by side on tho street In front of the News-Review office and in the most sportsmanlike manner "kidded'! each other an the election results. Surveyors Tie. Tt ..amnlnafl fn. Trtnuti.tn arA PAla ennrllrlntoR fnr Blirvevnr. hnwevitr tiv supply the real thrill. Count after count showed them to be practically tied with Helrlnm tnnre thnn lr nr eight votes between them. At one time they were tied and again only one vote stood In Eppsteln's favor. !n vntlni. nn Iha rMnll nf nillille ... ....... , vu " ' r - 8er'ico commissioners, Williams and Buchtel, the Douglas county voters kept astride with the remainder of the state and voted to recall both gentlemen by an overwhelming vote. T. a vniA nn the recall of Fred Wil liams stood as follows In 36 pre cincts complete mis anernoon: Yes "7 No 3T0 Buchtel was also recalled by the following vote In the 36 precincts: Yes 525 No ?.2U Williams received greater repudia tion at the hands of the Douglas coiinty citizens than did Buchtel. v:.H to recall him with the exception of Garden Valley which stood 16 to 18. r... -i n,t In n few Ttrpclnets but his lead was not great enough to cover the landslide In other sections. Returns from all over the state In dicate that the recall vote was gen eral. It was not hltogether, however, the major offices that kept up inter est In the election for the race for central committeeman in Vmpqua nreclnct. with Dave Shambrook and George Neuner as the opDosing can didates, was meat for a great deal of ...... n t t i n n orifl nrnenostication. Neuner displayed a better ability as a politician by nosing oui snamuruun with a vote of 42 to 4;. Returns nulletlnefl. in,. i-tnm nf the election as giv en by the News-Review were In ev ery way superior to any previous election. They not only came In faster and were bulletined with more a i.annl hut ft reflector :(',- u in"" " " " - built to reproduce written or printed messages on the screen was .- and cartoons and quips by Lare nAi.inB iro.it the crowd entertain ed, whenever there did happen to be a lull. t tv In the evening r rum i.ow ... .- - until 1:30 In the morning the side walk In front or the .-.ews-neview was crowded with men. women and children eager to get the first re turns from both county and state. Not for many years has there been ii . euwn in a nrlmary election and the supporters of each candidate cheered enthusiastically as bulletins were flashed at very fre quent intervals. Democrat. iuuim nn. n nf the fact that few dem- .i- ..,...a . cast, many pre cincts telephoning In results did not phone in the democratic rciuru-. consequently they were received slowly. , Pierce was .easily nominai s' ernor. with Starkweather distant j i., -v. ami Hamilton for seconu. duii'ww" - circuit judge received a goodly num ber of votes, wun w. "" j hainr well suDDorted. Mr. Ewing and J. E. McCllntock will be running mates at the November election for the slate legislature. A"!stJUire t.lven. The News-Review received many fine eompllmenu for the fiy In which the returns were handled. Much of the credit for tnis achieve ment Is due to the friends of the Vews-Revlew who gave great assist ance in collecting the returns. We wish in this connection to thank flrM of all the many kind friends who went to so much trouble to send to this office the returns from their precincts. alo h8 ln distance telephone operator and the , . i....i,nr,l nnerators. who worked hard and efficiently in handl ing the many calls from all parts of the county. , Thanks are also due Mr. Hill or the Antlers and Majestic theatre, who loaned the News-Revleir office . very fine reflector which was used I. handling tl- bulletins. c alio wish to thank Mr. 1. A. Calles. or th. "Burroughs Adding pany. who loaned the -f''7 one of the New Burroughs rapid cal- "AtTlate hour this afternoon 43 (Continued on page six.) WAR VETERANS TO HONOR DEAD HEROES Memorial Day to Be Observed ' Throughout the World by American Legion. TO DECORATE GRAVES Those Who Slumber In Flanders Fields Will Not Be Forgotten by Their More Fortunate Comrades To Display Popples. ftnternntlonai News Service). INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 2(1 Memorial Day. May 30, will be gen erally observed throughout tho world this year ss a result, in large part, of the efforts of the American Ieg- Orlginally designated by the Union veterans of the Civil War as a par ticular Decoration Day for their fall en comrades, May 30 gradually has become a day set apart in memory of all Americans who died for their country. Although it has long been the custom of many southern states to observe a memorial holiday of their own on April 26 the tendency to a uniform observance has been apparent since the World War. The Legion, composed of northern and louthern representatives, officially adopted May 30 as It Memorial Day. and posts of the World War men on both Bides of the Mason-Dixon line have for the last three years simul taneously honored their dead of the Civil, Spanish-American and World( wars. When the Inter-Allied Veterans' federation, made up of World War veterans of France England Cana da, Italy and others of the Allied nations and of which the Legion Is a member, adopted the Legion's date for the observance of ritos for the dead, May 30 become an internation al holiday, comparable only In uni versal observance to Christmas. World-Wide Observance. This year it will be observed by Legion rposts and Allied veterans' organizations in the following coun tries other than the United States: Canada' Belgium, France, Poland, Turkey, Mexico, Argentina. , Brazil, British Isles, Chile, China, Cuba, Guatemala, Japan, Peru. Porto Rico, Portuguese West Africa, Santo Do mingo. Spanish Handuras, India, Venezuela' and In the Canal Zone. Hawaii, Philippine Islands and the territory of Alaska. As it did last year and the year before, the Legion will decorate and hold appropriate exercises over the grave of every American who sleeps on foreign soil, as well as thus hon oring the graves of American and Al lied veterans who are burled in the cemeteries of this country. Legion posts in France, Belgium. Poland and Turkey will visit old battlefields and adjacent cemeteries. The United States graves registra tion service has completed its huge task of returning to this country the bodies of 4 2,02.1 of the A. E. F. who died overseas, but 30,000 Americans will remain permanently burled In cemeteries of the Allied nations. To finance the Memorial Day dec orations of graves overseas each of the Legion's 11,000 posts was asked to subscribe an amount equal to five fr.'nes for each of its members. A central committee of the Legion In France will receive the funds from this country and have charge of decorating Ihe individual graves. Honor All Heroes. The Legion, will confine Its ex ercises and decorations to the mem ory of World War heroes alone. The graves of all veterans of all Ameri can wars will be visited. Last year the organization requested Its posts and units of the Legion Auxiliary to seek out In each community graves of all American soldier and sailor dead and to prepare charts showing where such graves were locited and bow thev could be reached. The ef forts of the World War men have re sulted in many graves of Civil War veterans being rescued from obscuri ty and the graves of several veter ans of 1812. long since forgotten, have been found and restored. A similar plan of keeping i close and honored watch on graves of Americans burled overseas has been evolved. There will be In France four principal cemeteries wherein men of the A. E. F. will sleep for ever At present a special Fine Arts commission Is working on the pro ject which will entail, for the col lection of bodies and the beautifica tion of cemeteries ,an expenditure of th.-.n II 000.000. These fields Inf honor will be located In Belleau Wood, near Chateau-Thierry; Bony. near St. Quentln. P-iresnes. near i Paris and Romagne. In the Argonne near Mcntfaucnn. More than BOO I Americans will remain buried I In i Fngland. A gift of land by the Brit ish government allows for the future I de-oration and care of these graves. I Under plans already advanced a Ht I tie cemetery for those Amertoms who died In England, Ireland. Scot- UALENTINO CASE IS IN LIMELIGHT (Br Unite I-res.) CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May 20 Winifred Hudnut. the bride of Rodolph Valentino the screen erro. passed through here today enroute to New York, the home of her parents. Mrs. Valentino said she would stay In New York but a short time, returning as soon e possible to her nusound. Henach CVmtinucd. LOS ANGELES. , May 20. The government . and district attorney operatives today continued their search for evidence to show that Valentino lived with his new bride as man and wife. Friends of the two say they occupied "twin bun galows"" at Palm (Springs, a re mote desert resort,! not living to gether at all. ' Arrested For Bigamy. LOS ANGELES, May 20. Ro dolph Valentino was arrested on a complaint charging bigamy this af ternoon, according to Deputy Dis trict Attorney McClellutul. The dis trict attorney's office claims to have received advices from detec tives working along the border warranting such complaint. ARSON GANGS ARE DESTROYING CITIES (By United Prem.l BELAST. May 29 Organized ar son gangs, shooting their way thru all opposition, spread terror in Bel fast and Ulster Towns today. Three gangsters were killed and several wounded in an attacK on i:astie Wellen Barracks. County Down. The barracks were destroyed by fire. Many houses were burned in the small towns. MEET HELD TODAY Athletic and Literary Contest ants Vie for Honors Eddie Durno Referee. TRACK MEET IS FINE Many School Enter Contestants. Track in Good Condition Yon. calla Girl Get First In the Declamation Contest. BABE RUTH IS BACK IN GAME By United Press.) CHICAGO, May 20. Habe Ruth, the Bwat artist of the national game, was reinstated today by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Ruth meets his rival, Kenneth Williams today whl is slamming the ball over the fence In a lively manner for the St. Louis Browns. AGREEMENT FOR PEACE IS SIGNED rn TTnln.il Press.) DUBLIN, May 20. A political agreement for peace in Ireland has been signed by Mlcnael I ouins, head of the provisional government and Eamonn Dcvalnria, . republican cfrlef, the Dall Eiroann's speaker announced today. CHICAGO POLICE FORCE INCREASED (By United Pww.1 CHICAGO. Mav 20. One thousand new police to earn' on thn battle against gangster terrorism were de i.n.uH tnAav hv the Chicaeo crime commission and the state prosecutors. This will speed up prosecution tui. Four extra Judges were planned and tho nnnmlllnrA nf J 1 00 000 VenrlV fOT additional state's attorneys. FRANCE DETERMINED ACT INDEPENDENTLY (Bv Unltid Press.) PARI3. May 20. France will act Independently If Germany volun tarily defaults on reparation, pay ments May 31 and the all es fall to agree on united action, Premier Polncare announced today. SAYS DAUGHERTY SHOULD QUIT OFFICE frtv Unit.-! Press 1 WASHINGTON. May 20. Attor ney General Daucberty should re sign from office. Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, declared today In the senate after rea'l ng photo statis tic copies of a b'ter and contract which he said shewed that Attor ney General Dnutherty and Thos. B. Felder, of Atlanta, Georgia, were to get J25.0O0 it they could g"t Charles W. Mors. shipbuilder and financier nut of the federal prison during the lattr part of the Taft administration. (By GLENN RADABAUGH.) The second annual Douglas coun ty athletic and lit erarv meet whiph Is In progress today is declared by those in charge to be the most suc cessful and the most extensive of any meet of Its kind ever held In this vicinity. The weather !s verv favorable for Ihe contests, and at the opening of the meet this afternoon could not have been more suitable. Teams from every school in the county, lit tle or big, are in Rosehurg. They are all In the best of spirits and In the pink of condition. Each team expects to put up a hard fight for the honors. Eddio. Durno. who Is freshman coach at the University of Oregon, will act as referee for the athletic events. When questioned regarding the success of the meet and tho con dition, he said: "There is no ques tion about the success of this meet. It will undoubtedly be a great suc cess. The weather 1s . fine. ' The teams are all seemingly fit. The whole program will move through with speed, in order to finish the 427 entries." Literary Contests. The literary contests held this morning in the high school auditor ium were very rpuslng and full of pep. tn the boy's declamatory con tests R. Weber ot Sutherlln wonrthe decision with the reading, "Truth and Victory," which he gave very splendidly. The second place was won by Merle Clark of Rosehurg with the reading, "The Hiding of Black Bill." The third place went to G. Voorhels of Looking Glass, who re cited Bryan's "Thnnatopsis." ' Other contestants were Malcolm DeVore of Drain, who recited "How the Sid Mare Won the liet:" E. Russell of Wilbur, who recited "hTe First Set tlor's Story:" Charles Parks of Yon cailn. who recited Patrick Henry's speech before tho Virginia conven tion. In the girl's declamatory contests Ivy Bjork of Yoncaila won tne nrst place reading "The Sioux Chief'B Daughter." Second place was won by Klma Sawyers of Drain, who gave "Tho Volunteer Organist,' and third place went to Virginia Trlaulx of Rosehurg who gave "New Years Eve," by Robert YV. Sorvlce. The ether girl contestants were Lois CHARLES HALL LEADING BEN OLCOTT IN RACE FOR GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION Returns This Afternoon Show Coos Bay Senator to be 1000 Votes Ahead Multnomah Piles Up Lead For Him Race is Neck and Neck to the Last. HALL'S LEAD REDUCED. ( T!v ABnclafd PrMi 1 A PORTLAND, May 20. Up- state gains for Olcott tabulated this afternoon, cut down some- what Hall's lead. Four hun- dred and twenty-two out of 426 Multnomah precincts,' combined with the latest returns from 32 counties gave Hall 27 -.703, Ol- cott 27,04 5. Multnomah's share of these figures was Hall 19.356, Olcott 13,408. Counties from which no re- turns have been received are Grant. Lake and Harney, with a total of 4,723 registered re- publican voters. Hall In Lead. PORTLAND. May 20. At S o'clock this afternoon the vote In the state at large showed Hall 38.280. Olcott 37.915. This vote Included practically all of Multnomah county ex- cept about ten scattered pre- clncts. . ' VOTE AT .1 O'l'Ltmi. Portland, May 20. The vote from the state at largo, lnclud- ing 35 counties and 415 pre- cinots In Multnomah county at a o'clock - today showed for governor: Hnll 87,607 Olcott 36,629 The Pbrtland Oregonlan In , a phone message to tho News- Review at 3:15 P.. tn. stated that the Olcott forces do not cenceoe tbe nomination to Hall. The result Is still in doubt they slated. The vote at that hour in Portland wltn 4 1 Multnomah precincts gives: Hall, 34.799; Olcott, 33,663. ft VV 'J ,." - CHARLES E. HALL of MnrshAeld, who leads In guberna torial nomination race in returns late today. . I (My Associated Press.) PORTLAND. May 20. Governor Olcott, who a week ago declared war on "the Invisible empire" of the Ku Klux Klan In a scathina proclamation, denouncing masked and hooded or. ganizations, was running behind State Senator Charles E. Hall, of Marsh field, for the republican nomination for governor today on tabulated re- ... , .. ..--.r4..u'B nplmariea. Keeu or fcutnernn, wno gave inn . ... - . ,h. n,i.r, c u f .. !!,. " r ' . I ,wan Song: ' I aye Morgan or Look-i w f.atured by bitterness and ng Glass, who gave "Waiting by the,H . dec,lr. inie:" Wllma Wakefield of Elkton. "". u PKlux Kl.n, the ho gave "The Squire a Uoostor. fopeei , lhe ut, ,ympathlxing with All these declamations were great ly appreciated by tho largo audience who attended Ihe contests and each of them wore very favorably receiv ed. Track Meet nt 1 o'clock. Over 425 entries have been made Rafo Dixon motored to this city this morning from his ranch to spend a few hours attending to business matters ' Miss Virginia R'ffgs, stenograph-f at the C. A. Lock wood Motor Co.. left this afternoon for Grants Pass to spend the week end visiting with friends and relative. The trip was made by auto stage. A. Larsen, nf LonMng Class. spent the day In this city attending to buslnes matters. Others in from that vicinity er- M. and Mrs. Hodley. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ami daughter, and Mr. Jackson. They returned to their homes this even-ir. that organization rallied to his sup port and he drew the lion's share for the field of the five candidates oppos ing the governor. 34 Counties Report. Returns from 34 counties this after noon at 2 o'clock gave tho following Cnr tltn tranlr mnnl u-hl.-h .l.rla.l aflvntO ffir COVCrilOr: 1 o'clock this afternoon. A InrgeiHiill 'I2 crowd assembled at the Bellows field .Olcott .33,664 this afternoon to witness the open- This Included 414 Multnomah pre ing events. According to Mr. Durno rlncls and incomplete returns from the program will be carried through ,H otner counties. with the greatest possible speed In order to finish tho meet tonight. Heats were necessary In some cases, hut no events were ellmlnled or post poned. The meet went through with speed. The weather conditions help ed the verv efficient referee in his work. Those who attended got full voio. value. Hall Thn track was In fair condition (Olcott Z-'l and no hlnderance was caused from I r''"- "lo treasurer the vote stood: this source. "-" Twelve high schools were repre-.van sented In the meet. They are as fol- Citliens Vote Recall, lews: Canvonville. 5, G. famplwll. C. ! In 'he first statewide exercise of Converse, p. Converse. Chas. Ellison '1"' far famed Oregon recall the eitl bikI Orvllle Metier Drain, 2. M. Dn-Is of the commnnwenlth voted by Vore and Elma Sawyers; Elkton, 1. mnre man iwo ra one inm in- Mutltnomah gave Hall 18.70S, and the upstnte gave him 16.094. Multnomah gave Olcott 17,820 and the upstate gave him 15.813. Vote In Marlon. Fifty-four preclnrta out of 74 In Marlon county gave tho following Wilina Wakefield: Looking Glass, 2, Faye Morgan and Glenn Voorhles; Myrtle' Creek, 14. L. Astnus. F. Bnk- bers of the public service commission should be recalled. Fred Williams, commissioner, an- r c3.nl r rlafl I Prii1e.:Pl"rlliiv nisi io I. M. rttriKiiu y rick. Paul Froehllch, Lynn Hurst, ot" Bllghtly greater than two to Kirby Howard, Ben Lee, LeVernej,"J land and Wales will be located at Bronkwood, Surry. England. The present Memorial Day will find the hosts of Grant and l-ee all hut dissipated, and as Ihe youths of the World War strive for the hon ored files of the vanished procession the day will take on a new significance. Merrill. Jon Rice. Donald Tibbies, Karl Way and Floyd Way; Oakland, 6, K. Clayton, It. Easly. It. GofT, It. Gnihb, Win. Hiiniel and W. Powell; Riddle, S. M. Ackers, L. Borders, I. Cutsforth, A. Ixigsdon snd 8. Moore; Rosehurg 20, A. Abraham, 1. Atter bury, W. llreltenbticher, W. Burr, Lynn Berkley. M. Clarke, A. Hewitt. D. Hunt, 1). Ilutton. D. Helllwell, A. Prlaiilx. W. Rapp F. Singleton, G. Singleton, P. Singleton, A. Sherrll, V. Taylor. C. Thurston and J. Voy tllla; Sutherlin. 16, L. Davis. A. Downs. .1. (iervals. L. Glrason, L. Guff. R. llebard, J. Henry. G. Hlnkle. r Klnwslrh. F. Klawslch, O. Mer- Fred O. Buchtel, commissioner. Is leading Newton McCov In the returns from tho state, but McCoy defeated W. Thompson and R. Weber; Ten Mile, 1, Lee Barnes; Wilbur, 4. Har ry Hill; Eldon Motley, Wilbur Pierce and Edwin Russell; Yoncai la, 2, Ivy Bjork and ( has. Park. Twenty grade schools were also represented In the meet. Rosehurg grade schools entered many contest snts. Many features wore held throughout the day. Decorated automobiles and costumes were a common sight on the street tndnv Cnmna Vailer leads ritt, Lois Reed, C. Selleck, E. Smith, m i8 costume line. him badly In Multnomah county on the face ot the returns, which are In complete for 29 counties ad complete for 361 precincts in Multnomah coun ty. In the 29 counties Incomplete and the 361 precincts complete from Mult nomah coimty the vote stands to re leal! Buchtel: Yes 30.977, No, 16,292. To recall Williams, yes 33,160, No 17.432. The vote on the new commissioner to succeed Buchtel stands: Buchtel, 12.624. McCoy, 14,049. Ostrander, 7867. The vote on new commissioner to succeed Williams stands: Williams, 14,062. Kerrigan, 11,139. Cuts Down Hall's Lead. PORTLAND. May 20. (United Press.) Charles E. Hall of Marshfleld led Governor Olcott by over 1000 votes fnr the republican gubernatorial nomination at noon todrv. Returns complete fiom 396 precincts in Multnomah county and Incomplete from 35 counties outside gave Hall 33.468. Olcott 32,361. Olcott showed a tendency '.o cut down this lead In later dribbling re urns, however. Early Morning Returns. One hundred and seventy Multno mah precincts and complete returns from 29 counties at 10 o'clock this morning were as follows: Bean 893 Leo 893 Patterson C393 White D090 HALL In Multnomah 7.674 Outside Multnomah 11,436 OLCOTT In Multnomah : 7.0:6 Outaido Multnomah 10,943 The same tabulation gavo Hoff 21,-' 512; Ryan, 20,228. Republican Committeeman Williams 21,398 Flthian 18,126 Public Service Commission - Recall Williams, Yes 23,339 No 12.17S Recall Buchtel, Yes 20.800 No 10.808 Public Service Commissioner, Vacant in January Thlehnff 794S Campbell 6477 Layman 2331 Labor Commissioner Dalilel 8228 Gram 7257 For Representative. First District llnwlev 9728 Norblad 6051 Fisher 3217 Second District Slnnott 42R4 Gwinn 3063 Third District McArthur Korrell Crumpacker Democratic. For Governor Pierce Starkweather Holmes 1'urdy Morrow was leading for democratic national committeeman with 3209, and .King 3061. I Vote at 11 o'clock. ! PORTLAND. May 20. (U. r.) Interest In the Oregon primaries nar rowed down today to a neck and neck 'rare between Charles E. Hall of ! Marshfleld and Governor Ben. Olcott for thn republican gubernatorial nominal ion. I The vote at 10'30 o'clock this morn I (Continued on page six.) .5R13 .5612 ,425'J .3753 .2138 . 589 . 353
