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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1924)
WEATIIER ALL THE NEWS TODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE TO mm i, .. 80 : H'It Night 62 arts suBday ,,,r Z7555S5iiS!!ii'wi( DOUGLAS Evtnlng Newt and Tht Roteburg Review. COUNTY An Independent Newspaper. Published for tht Beet Interett ol the People. t ! i ( (GwgsNEwSJKE Comolldatlon ? ' 3 iifoiiMieiii lEI SEBVICES I R08EBURQ. OREGON, 8ATURDAY. MAY 10, 1924. VOL. XII. NO. 67, OF THE EVENING NEWS. UP AS PRIMARY ELEG r ION DftTE . NEARS; MANY CANDIDATES OUT I p,:M Have Well Filled licket to nace Betore Voters fcUl raw" i. .;j ii;:n D o . i on May 16 KOSeDUrg ivesiucma ui uc ivcvjuireu Also to Vote Upon Fire Truck Bonds in Order to Determined Council's 'Authority. EXCLUSION B ILL serious fire at (Associated Pre Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. May 10. Funer ul services In the East room of the White House will be held Monday afternoon for Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the secretary of the inter ior, who died suddenly yesterday. , Use of the executive mansion, which In the past, has rarely been the scene of final obsequies over any but president's and mumbers of their immediate families was tendered to Secretary Work by President Cool idge. Flans were made for burial at Arlington National cemetery. o . . Ainii!nn film rail frnfl Tha. rienmrrnta will vntA on ith the pr nf noli- titnrva I, llarrv nf TmneaaM v May l". a " v - ""j - ....... iwslu and" forecasting Is being! . The republican caudldates for presl i in by tho voters of the dentiul electors are A. W. Ciowan of , i...inv nrealilentlal vear'llarnev rountv: Harriet I.an Uirh. . . iii., tho vntn will be. arils nf Multnomah rountv? ftlrnn V . StearnB i,nther bear out this expecta-; of Multnomah county; Daniel Boyd '10K , .i KnAba Bhnw! nf Wallnwa nnnnlv c ,1 M I ' nana as the reKisiruuu .......... . uw.v than at the last election. 1 of Multnomah county. , b of this loss, however, is due to; The democratic candidatinre'Ce--.vulnri of the books which re Ha j. Gavin of Wasco coifT?: Wil ed in the names of many persons hum A. JohnBon of Multnomah coun- have niovea away ur ui uci6 iy; nooeri a. Miller" or , Multnomah .nved. I county; Richard W. Montague of Hrlff Starmcr today stanoa outi Multnomah county; Kates Snedecor of the ballot boxes and all neces-; Multnomah county; It. R. Turner of preparations have been taken. Polk county and John C. Veatch , of j The materials have all been Multnomah county. and snd distributed to the vari-1 The office of U. 8. Senator is hotly precincts and the election sup- contested In both parties. C. L. Me tre out earner uiau at on uu ; ixury, me present incumbent; H. H. many years. I btallard of Multnomah county; .eluded in the election supplies Ueorge L. Baker, mayor of Portland; rear are printed Instructions to . anu k. k. KUbll, of Multnomah coun- tion ornciais. in past yearn iv uaa mu me ruuuuncan canu.iuates, ana Ihe habit of election officers to win it. King of Multnomah county; up everything in the ballot George A. Mansfield of Jackson coun Mt the close of the election. My; Milton A. Mjller of Multnomah aents, ballots, registration county and W. H. Strayer of Baker kiuul everything else went into county are the democratic candidates. ntelope and were sealed up In W. C. Hawley Is seeking to return billot box. This has resulted in a I to the lower house In roneress and t: deal of trouble and confusion as ! his opponent on the republican ticket aoira expense iu iuc luximy-'is reter Zimmerman. W. B. Ewlng, a I Donglas county man, is one of the ui U particularly true In the case i democrats seeking the nomination for summon carus. t hese cards I this office, the others being Will K. Purdy of Marion county and H. E. Clark of Marion county. Sam Kozer Is the only republican candidate for secretnry of state and Walter L. Hembree of Yamhill rfmn ty is alone on the democratic sheet. Three prominent republicans are FLIERS ATTU supposed to be returned outside tauui boxes so that the, names b tie placed on the books. The law Lids the county clerk to open tho s until be is ready to insert the plies (or the next election, and i-uueutly many names of persons fj signed blank cards are not poll books. ie law also provides that one :iiiint be returned unsealed so unofficial returns mav be coin- 1 before the official count is but very few election officers comply with this provision. Ie many do not even post state- is outside of their polling places, this years elcclion there are to "any contests in bolh parties for KMiion to various offices. a the republican ballot fifteen mates are out for the office of Sate to the national r-nnvanllnn heir party. A. C. Marnier nf city is one of these delegates, nnrl by Governor "iue endorsement of the Oregon 1 election. ubllcan club for his rnnillnnnv I Robert Tl. TCnvkendall of Multnomah Marsters Is a man well nualifled county and I. H. Van Winkle, present pry particular for the office, nnrl I inpnmhont arp tha rrniihllrnn en mil. one of the most enthus.HHtif! Tfl- rlntAfl for ottnrnpv von oral with da an workers in th stnto Thl .-t i- u- ii,t n candidates, seven of whom are! For dalrv and food commissioner J. ecieu. are: S. D. Peterson of:r uu.u r..i.i. ... "la countv: Pnnt v.. ni.1...."- " "' ."'""'""". -"-" Marlon county; Charles H cZZl """U- of ?"ran"! c?.n: "unnomah county: Wllllnm A. or f . . ' . . ...... luuill, I l.'II I V I'O Toe Of lnllnn,.,k r Vernon nf rrti....i . REACH ISLAND World Flight Aviators Make 530 Mile Jump in Safety, According to Message. NO TRACE OF MARTIN Additional Preparations for Exhaustive Search Now Under Way Planes . Sent from Seattle. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) COflDOVA. Alaska. Mav 10 Thr United States army aviators encircl ing tne globe, landed safely at Attu Island at 9 p. m.. Pacific coast time yesterday, after a Journey of 530 miles rrom AtRa Island In the Aleutian archl peiago, according to a wireless mes sage received here. Meanwhile no word has been receiv ed here concerning Major Frederick L. EFFECTIVE JULY 1 New Agreement Reached at Conference Over Provi - sions Immigration Bill. h WILL GO TO THE HOUSE New Report Will Follow Same Procedure as Old One and Will Go to House Mon day, Then Senate. NEW YORK. May 10. Tons af water were poured Into the Wol-(Tbrf-Astorla hotel toduy to subdue a fire, which, starting In a sub basement carpenter shop, nearly trapped kitchen employes and spread to the floor pefore It was checked. Thousands of Fifth Avenue ped estrians thronged to the scene; traf fic was demoralized and firemen were cut off from apparatus until police reserves were called to keep lines clear. The fire burned for an hour and a half. The loss was estimated a $150,-000. HUTCHINSON Mnrlln n ri it hlo ....... V. c..r t-. . in! desirous of handling the state's Eeant Alva 1 Harvev rfunnerv v. iuimis, rraiiK n. never oi runmuu; c. sets and coast iruard cutters were Tt. Campbell of Portland and Thomas, still continuing to comb the Boring ii. Kay oi baiem, Deing me canui-isea. Dog teams, carrying numerous dates ror state treasurer. For the ' searching parties, wxjre- scurrying democratic nomination Jefferson , overland between Chlgnlk and the ex Myers, prominent Portland banker is treme southwestern tip of the Alaskan alone in the field. I peninsula. Henry S. Westerbrook of Muttno- Additional preparations to make the mnh county, Harry II. Belt of Polk search an exhaustive one. were being county and W. J. Knowles of Union niahea at Seattle. Wash., where-a county nre out for the republican . JN.6 curtiss airplane will be Bhlpped nomination to the supreme court. On an(mrd tle u. S. coast guard cutter the opposing ticket O. P. Coshow, un- Bear on ner arrival there late Sunday til recently an attorney of this city or early Monday. stands alone. Mr. cosiiow was ap pointed Justice of the supreme court Pierce and is seeking nion of Columbia county; Rob- or Multnomah'couniy; Fu Inn of r-1 . -. ' ' Hill f v."""if tuuiny; marv Ml" of Multnomah county; A. J." "son nf Bentnn pnnnlv. T XT county; CORDOVA. Alaska, May 10. No In dication as to the whereabouts of Ma jor Frederick L. Martin, missing army flight commander has been found hy the U. S. coast guard cutter Algon quin, which has returned to Dutch Harbor on Unalaska Island for fuel. Corey tegtanta on tne republican ballot with according to a wireless message re- am A 1 ... j , . no democratic candidate. ceiveu um. For public service commissioner I The Algonquin has been search- injc iu tne i ttt-inv wlcuu ouuiu From Attu island the flyers in,1ll traverse the longest Bingle flight on their schedule, an 87K-mile jump to Haranlashiru island, Japan. of Josophin .wpitnnf.l(l nf fltnmu - A - - -iiiiiiuiiimi ejinm ' . Manstora t.i "'ucis county; there are three republicans, Edward f . , " "'usins CUUIIIV l , . "nu vuiiiiit . A,,rln A. MllClt Of T Inn he democrats have nlna 'nHI. ' wilh four to leet. The candl- i are Oswald West of Multnomah -inmes D. Burfis of Gilliam R. CreWS nf TnnV inn Ostrander of Multnoniah county; Charles L. Brown of Jsckson county; and E. T. Busselle of Marion county; and one democrat. Newton McCoy Stan- of Multnomah county. For state senator from Pnuglns county there Is a lively contest. W. W. Cardwell, for many years an attorney In Itoseburg and B. L. Eddy, who the Alaska peninsula and in the Bering sea north of the peninsula for Major Martin and his mechan ic. The' Algonquin reported Bristol Bay in 'the Bering sea again closed to navigation on account "of Ice. f Associated Pr- leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. First W. geant Ivan C. Cooper lert nere to day In an army airplane to aid In the search for Major Frederick L. Martin, missing leader In the army around the world flight. Lieutenant Tonkin and Sergeant Cooper hope to make a one day has semed for eight years In the Lieutenant Earl S. Tonkin and Ser- senate, are opposed for the nomina- tion on the republican ticket. Over ! on the other side of the fence J. E. AlfTd a n.-i "" ,i Mccnntock Is pulling ror uie demo- roM,v. p ""u "'. ULV atic vote. 'nnmah rountv TWh' vrx -i i For representative the republicans miinty- Ai;r- r ,, . . have three asnlrants for the nomina- fiiirhi to Seattle. At that Dolnt loniah rountv ai i Hon. W. R. Vinson. R. A. Hercher. their airnlane and equipment will be .""n o Mnltnntn.i. - .. i (and Merrvl r. Shaver Tha democrat- loaded on to the Coast Guard Cut- irt-riAr or t.-tn.,. ... -I ,n ,i.,, t. o rMah,, tar itvar.which is exDected to tall Guy Cordon la the only republican ! from Seattle on sionoay lor nK- I for district attorney and the demo- tne J?m. .,. "Xl rats have no candidate. JJ "' Ma" aup. Some Interesting contests are ex-, . . ,i I . 1 . . " " . , PQSeU COUrse iruill liw ninnna rou- '-lnt n,ii. . . 1 " "ray nam- peciea in ootn tne primary ana gen-.. , settlement In the hope- of addition to th, 1 m. d'-Ieratwa .1 h- iMMiiiiinuun, mere nre on the renuhiixon 11,1 iian'r0"'" frm ,he tir W 'Pl district, those already nam- "r tJ ?i!e8 from the 8,8,6 eral elPctlon for county offices Ii r.. iuuiicaos are of the lam. f 1 rauniy; k. Ulr Of l.anA nn,.nu J m n .F '-'nroln county. u' irtocr:i, .i . ,a . . --. nmu nave i.uimertrh ,of 'hn r V X. 1 vu"" county, ' "1 roolldcr ,l Hlrm InhnJ nicking UD the lost trail lucre are taree repuuueau anu cue 1 yorld Illgnt leaaer. democrat candidate out for the of-1 flee of countv commissioner. Harry I MEDFORD. May 10. Sergeant three. Washington P. Marks of Reedsport, Mc W. Daugh-1 Futt of the U. S. air service, accom erty of Yoncalla ni Harry B. Eccle- panylng Lieutenant Earl Tonkiri to hllran. ; 'ZZ. " yr?,den he Frank Hopkins, out for sheriff. Sher- er Roseburg at 1 p m. riyng a an RwooSST m lnm ' S"n ved ,he oun for , extremely hih -It' "de. Hm plane ew "nnnvl,,en;,k,;'r,OUr'-h'le I'Z ' "-" is ?rlt: Fnn O. Iwdsft of k "" "K'nt m"ly ynn P droning of he motor could be dls- GfOT Shepherd of 0 (X'ontinued on page three.) 'OncOy heard. .Seattle where the latter will board a boat for Alaska to search for Ma- (Associated Press Leased Wlr. WASHINGTON, May 10. The Japanese exclusion provision In the immigration bill will become effect ive July 1. 1924, under a now agree ment reached today by house nnd senate conferees. The compromise reached today Is substuntlally that reported as the first agreement of the conference, which was reconsidered In deference was made necessary when the house yesterday refusd to approve March 1, 1925 as the effective date. The only other Important change made in the conference report was removal of the requirement that alien seamen entering th United States ports must have landing cards identifying them. The new report will follow the same preliminary procedure accorded the first one. It will be reported to the house Mon day and If accepted there, will go to the senate. As It now stands the exclusion provision contains no reference to the negotiation of an agreement for abrogation of the gentlemen's agree ment, and the president has told the conferees that in any case no time for Buch negotiation would be left if exclusion Is to.berMiie effective next July 1. ' The house conferees are under stood to have told their senate col leagues that Jn view of the temper of the house, as demonstrated in yesterday's debate and on two roll calls it would be futile to make any further attempt to put through con ference report postponing the effect ive date. The senate lenders. In addition, are doubtful whether the presi dent's postponement plan would re ceive senate approval even if it .pas sed the house. The exclusion pro vision approved today is Identical with the section In the bill as it. was passed in the house. IS FOUND GUILTY Life Imprisonment Recom mended by Jury as Punish- ment for Wife Slayer. CASE IS SENSATIONAL Courtroom. Crowded During Closing Hours of Trial Relieved Death Pen alty Not Given. REVENUE BILL AS APPROVED BT SENATE DIFFERS SLIGHTLY . FROM THAT PASSED BY HOUSE Sections in Which Differences Occur Will Be Worked Out in Conferences House and Senate Agree on the Important Provisions of Bill Reductions Are Approved By Both. (Associated, Pres. Leased Wire.) irado; Wadsworth, New York and Wat- WASHIXGTON, May 10. The on. Indiana, all republicans, tJx reduction bill wus passed today Those voting for the bill were dem by the senate). ocrats, Ashurst, Bayard, Brusaard, It provides for a 25 per cent cut1 Bruce, Caraway, Dial, Dill, Ferris, In Income (axes payable this year Fletcher, Ueorge, Gerry, Glass, Harris, and permanent revision downwr , Harrison. Heflln. Jones of New Mexl of practically every federal tax. co Kendrlck. King. McKellar, May rt.J.Inn d,;mo"a "? Proposals for re-j f,eid, Neeley. Overman, Plttmann, i. ml. nn1 liicntwi tchedules. Raunon. Ran,dell. Reed of Missouri; nd f,,n n?.i.?.r. 5enfr.POra,'? tax Robinson, Sheppard. Shields, Slni con's, tU LPaa C, .''o 'r,"- Stephens. Swanson. measure - Trainmen, underwood, Walsh of Mas sachusetts; Walsh, of Montana. 38. Republicans : Borah, Brandegee, Brookhart, Bursuin, Capper, Curtis, Dale, Fernald, Frailer, Clodding. Hale, Herreld, Howell, Johnson of Califor nia. Jones of Washlncton: Keyna me lav bill and brought the measure Ladd. ' McLean, McNary, Norrls. Od measure. This and other changes made In the bill as passed by the house must now be taken up at a confer ence between members of the sen ate and house. The senate wound up debates on KELSO. Wash., May 10. Eldon Hutchinson was convicted of mua der In the first degree today by the Jury which tried him for the Bluy- lug of his young wife. The Jury recommended life ' imprisonment. The verdict was reached at 4- a. m. and wus announced when court con vened. The Jury's verdict was reached af ter eleven hours' deliberation. Sen tence is to be pronounced by Supor for Judgo Homer Kirby within three days. Hutchinson evinced little surprise but seemed relieved because there was no death penalty, the county jailer stated. The trial lusted four I days beforo a Jummed court room. ! Hutchinson, who had confessed the j killing of his wife, pleaded not guilty an account of Insanity. No mention or insanity was made in tne verdict. The mutilated body of his girl wife. Ollio Hutchinson In the house occupied by them in West Kelso, February 13. The kill ing has occurred about 10 days earlier, Noles found In the house written by the husband said ho Intended to end his own life. He was arrested a few weeks later when he appear ed at the home of his father at Pi lot, Rock, Oregon, after having fled into central Oregon. Relatives of the slayer left Im mediately for their homes in east ern Oregon. The man'B father said he was satisfied with the verdict. The last day of the murder trial saw the corridors and stairs of the court house Jammed by spectators. Many baby buggies in which lay fornla. Some pressure has beens pmg anu resuess inisuu I hA -nAf t n i IlllIKt'll II 1 1) 1 1 K lim lui l ill n niwv eUAKICIPfflT BEFORE GHOR (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SALEM. May 10. A delegation of f5 representatives of the Oregon national guard, most of them offic ers, led by Col. Hiram U. Welch of Portland, wailed upon (governor Pierce last night and pleaded with him not to Issue an order that will nrav.nl Ihn nnnilnl oi.nnmnment nf the guardsmen being held in Call-1 broueht un on the governor countermand the order because of the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease in that state. Tin governor said today he had not de cided what he would do. but that if he deems the danger serious he will their mothers listened to the argu ments by counsel for the defense and the rlnslne of the prosecution. With the exception of Dr. Darby, Kelso health officer and Dr. Roach of Kaluma, all the medical authorities feel Justified In coontermandlng the! who testified In the case gave it a order on notice of 10 days before j their opinion that themurdcrer was the encampment Is scheduled to op- not of sound mind. Dr. C. J. bmltn en of Portland at one time physician The governor today received a : of the Hutchinson family and Miss leiithy petition from Coos Hay Rose J. liaxter of Portland, psychol dulrymen urging that the quarantine ! oglst we on the stand for long be not modified and that the gov-1 periods and testified that the mur o,n. j nil i,.n hi. th nre- i ilt'TfV wus u n ii s 1 1 on a b I y mentally ,n w. machine i,ia t in. I unbalanced. Dr. E. C. Hackett T l. .... J0,.ra ihul if lha rilaaaua Ware, nf the opinion that in i.rak nut ill Coos roil nt v they; Insane from to final passage without modifica tion of the domestic Income sched ules put in over the protest of the republican organization. - In the closing hours of the discus sion a third and final vote on Secre tary Mellon'B proposul to limit tax reductions on Incomes durvled from tax exempt securities was passed in elimination of the provision, 45 to 37. As the final roll call approached a plan to attach the McNary-Huugen farm relief bill to the revenue meas ure as a rider collapsed after repub lican leaders had promised to give the farm bill precedence on the leg islation program. More than two of the three hours open for debate today were consum ed in discussion of (he tax exempt provision. Although debate was automatically shut off at 2 o'clock amendments still were in order. An amendment by Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri, restricting de duction on account of inturest pay ments or business lossess, "Incurred for purposes of evading the tax" was adopted without a record vote. Toward the end republican ad ministration spokesmen took the floor and emphatically denied re sponsibility for the measure as it now stands. They described It as "bearing no resemblance whatever to the scien tific plan of the secretary of the treasury." as tending to Increase was found I rather than decrease the errors and Humilities or tne present law ,anu as the product of non-descrlpt nmjorl tles. swept together for the pur pose." Senntor Brandegee of Connecti cut announced that he and other re publican senator would vote for fi nal passage of the bill "solely on the theory that we are voting to send it to congress where there Is a chance at least that It will be ma terially Improved." Chairman Suioot of the finance com mittee read in a summary of the dras tic alterations which have been made in the Mellon proposals and Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, asserted that to make the measure a perfect example "an amendment should now be added, crenllng a fed eral corporation with a billion dollars capital for the purpose of paying all federal taxes. The finance committee chairman declared the senate had cut taxes $111,150,000 below the figure allowed in the bill as framed by the finance committee. "This is In addition to the estimated dVflcit of $50,00f),0UU," Senator Bmoot said, which won d have resulted in die, Shortridge, Smoot. Spencer, Stan field. Sterling, Warren, Weller and Willis 29. f Farmer-Labor: Johnson of Minne sota and Shipstead. 2. Total 69. The - republican leader. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, explalaed on the floor bis vote against the meas ure, enumerated the features which led him to conclude that it was a "bad bill." It destroyed the Mellon rates, be said, made great addltioat to cor poration taxes. Introduced provisions for publicity which would paralyse business throughout the country it carried to the extent to' whrch tt can be carried and cut oft taxet which' should have been kept on. The effect of the bill, Senator Lodge said would be to put the revenue of the govern ment so fur below expenditures that it would lead Inevitably, in his opin ion to the necessity for loans In the coming year. WASHINGTON, May 10 The scope of tax reductions provided In tha sen ale revenue bill differs slightly from that proposed in the bill as passed by . the house. The vital sections of the measure, however, were transformed in the sen ate to conform to the program of the democrat-republican insurgent coali tion as contemplated with compro i (Continued on page six.) would be ruined. FOR WIFE KILLER was Hutchinson was the evidence adduced. FOUR KILLED IN GROSSING ACC1DEPIT ston of Drain are the republicans and C. L. Beckley of Dixonville is the democrat All nf thaaa man are verv .. ., , 1 1 1 1 Mm jonn- ma rentlhll, -tn n ii.,-.-- - well knnn-n -I nthol. runnacllva pnm. . - vnuuiuHies ror - - " " irv t. , ' nan.V appear on the tnnnlllet and some close competition route to Portland loo is th i r "llam Olbbt " "PWied. tne lone d.-kiocratlc ran.1t.- There em tarn rennbllrana. Sam 8tarmer, present Incumbent. and Pan Francisco to Heettie passed ov (Asaortatrd Prns Lessad Wlra.) SEATTLE. May 10 Fifteen deputy sheriffs with bloodhounds (Afaorlstad Press I-rnS'd W're.) CHICAGO. May 10. Four men lost tlwlr lives today when a Chi- rngo. Milwaukee and St. Paul pas senger Iraln crashed Into their auto mobile near the May Fair station in the northeastern outskirts o f the city. The dead were: lui.h Mnrnello. Sylvester Sulll- Mrs. Pwartwood was killed early:,..- yHul jadell and Thomas Mc- today. Neighbors said that six child- ,aniara all of Chicago. ren of the couple were In the Swart-: ' . nfbl hnfna fin Jenklna lralrla he-1 tween Maple Valley and Covington. ! of the death of Mrs. Bwartwood. but when the traaedy occurred. ! soon dispatched six more after them i- Sheriff Matt Starwlch sent nine ,t ihn news that Swirtwood bad a 1 deputies from here when no heard i shotgun. , jor Frederick L. Martin, stopped at were searching the foothills of the Medford today for lunch, but Lieu- j Cascade mountains 15 miles south tenant Tonkin passed over the city least of this city today for H. I). I riwartwnod. convicted or Having ! slain his wife wlih a shot-run. Lieutenant Tonkin, flying from Chairman of Democratic Candidate's I'mupHlfc-n Optonilsiic After Itot lurn From Trip Kimt (Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO. Mny 10. A total 425 delegates favorable to the candidacy of William O. McAdoo for the demo cratic presidential nomination was claimed last night by Dnvld Rock well, chairman of the McAdoo for president committee, upon his re turn from a ten day's eastern trip. He declared Mr. McAdoo had annex ed a new strength of 158 delegates in the past 10 days, adding that events of this period "have demon strated with the utmost conclusive ness that William Gibbs McAdoo will be the nominee of the demorratlo T Cln'e'wtarih Ullll Ull Ill" liun-. v. . - ........ ey people pro- bill alone. If pending extra appropriation bills all ate passed, Mr. Smoot declared, and If the senate bill becomes a law, a treasury deficit of I47r,.0u0.000 Is In sight for next year. He Included among the extra appropriations cov ered by the estimate the bonus bill. Ilursum pension bill, veterans' bureau recodification and postal clerk salary Increase bill. Without a record vote the senate d anrt In California McAdoo carried adopted Just before the final roll call every county and secured 26 dele an amendment by Senator Simmons, j ates as his candidacy was endors; democrat, North Carolina, Increasing j ed by Oklahoma democrats. The from $2,000 to $2,500 the exemptions Connecticut delegate of 18 members (lave no chance from the against this twentieth century toypn of Andrew Jackson. ' ' The forces of Senator Oscar Un dorwood allowed McAdoo to win north Carolina's 24 delegate! by de fault, the ttatement tald, adding that the democratic Washiagton state convention bad also endorsed McAdoo. South Carolina this week added 16 delegates the statement contlnu- for heads of families with Incomes of fJ.Mio and over. Heads of ramllles with Incomes of less than $5,000 now have such an exemption. The vote on final passage of the bill was 69 to 15. Twentv-nlne republicans snd two farmer-labor senators voted with a solid democratic lineup for the bill. The opposing votes wore cast by Senators Ball, lielaware: Cameron, Arltona; Colt, R.iode Island; Cum mins. Iowa; Edge, New Jersey: Fess. Ohio; Lodge, Massachusetts; McKln ley. Illinois; Moset. New Hampshire; N'orbcck, South Dakota; Pepper and Reed, Pennsylvania; J'hlpps, Colo- was termed "rriendiy to air. ic Adoo." "This total." the statement con cluded, "is grooving so fast that op ponents of Mr. McAdoo are fran tically turning from candidate to the ! candidate In an effort to discover someone wnom lor meir own unnai lowed purpose they can defeat him." DO YOU KNOW THAT Roseburg has the Oregon State Soldier's Home? : :