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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1926)
i. Ufie Weather Highest temperature yesterday..74 Lowest temperature last night....43 Fair tonight and Sunday; mod erate temperature. Full Associated Press Leased Wire Service m TODAY S NEWS TODAY Jr&&gggM(i DOUGLAS COUNTY X Consolidation of The Evening Newi and The Roseburg Review ,An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interests of the People. VOL. XXVII NO. 14? OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 22. 1926. VOL. XVII NO. 65 OF THE EVENING NEWS fcD Ltd mm 7 WW TV sum " i (!' ' A rvnrfn f) A WllPfnl fn) v OREGON REPUBLICAN VOTE SENDS STANFIELD DOWN DEFEAT FOR U. S. SENATOR Howard Has Safe Lead for Governor Pierce Easily Defeats Woman Rival ' and Haney Has Apparently Beaten Watkins Justice George M. Brown is Renamed. ' (Associated Press Leased Wlro.) ' PORTLAND, Ore., May 22. Frederick Steiwer's plur ality over Senator Robert N. Stanfield, for the Republican nomination for United States election was y,4yy on a tabulation of 1208 of the state 8 1847 precincts at noon. The figures were: Steiwer 31,604 ' Stanfield 22,105 A. W. Clark 1 7.670 L. B. Sandblast 1 0,830 ! J. J. Crossley s 7,500 A. R. Shumway 4, 1 40 Rose E. Barrett .'. 2,302 . C. F. Evey 1 888 Dry Voto Divided Observers commenting on the Republican senatorial result today declared that the dry vote had : been divided among Clark, Stan-j ueiu mm irusiey. Though Steiwer had the en dorsement of the Anti-Saloon League he also had the endorse mont of certain fraternal organ izations which are reputed to have u "wet" leaning. Stanfield, though earlier In his political' career hail been regarded ns a liberal on the liquor question, alienated the wet element when he became a militant dry In the senate. Sandblast Ran Well Sandblast, a comparatively un known figure until he entered the senatorial race with the platform I of government control of the liquor Evey 75-1 traffic, drew a heavy proportion of Sandblast 8.123 the Republican vote. Shumway 2.956 The support he received was in- stanfield 16,849 torpreted solely as an expression Steiwer 25,580 of wet sentiment, as he had no I Republican nomination for gov polltical following. ernor 1049 precincts give: The regular Republican organ- Carter 12.759 ization deserted Stanfield in the'patterson 35,531 campaign and threw its support to(Upton 22,382 Steiwer. Democratic nomination for gov- Patterson Has Big Lead ernor 819 precincts give: The regular Republican organ- piprre 10 334 ization also gave its support to I. L. Patterson, who won the Repub lican nomination for governor. The figure son the Republican iprecincts give gubernatorial nomination -from 'Alderson 1231 precincts were: Patterson Brvaut 4K.022; Upton 29,760; Carter 16r:Howard Iparrott cuon wautins, lormer congress niun, Kept pressing ueri r.. rianey, ' , ?' o nI1. g uoa,a . u T'. 1 additional returns were tabulated today. With 1153 precincts count ed Haney had 12,702; Watkins , 11,751. ' Wets Fare Poorly Governor Walter M. Pierce main tained his big lead for the Demo cratic gubernatorial nomination over Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber, an nvowed champion of modifica- lion of the Volstead act. In 1170 precincts Pierce had 17,- 067: Weber 6.4 M. IS. Crumpacker, representa tive of the third congressional d&- nomination. He had in 505 out of 532 niecincts n total of 31633. II . F. Mulkey had 9.614. Norman Richards, who made a campaign on liquor law modification, had . . , . . . Later Returns Boost Leads. rt, 5-.:::r' . i"Z" " " ",. Z TAT , I cincis out oi lsl in me siaie give: uarreu linn: v;iarK is,oo, vioss- 071; Shumway 4622: Stanfield 25. 749: tPiWer 37,557. For Republican nomination for I representative from the Third Con-1 gresslonal District complete: Crum packer 33,470; Mulkey 10,095; Richards 5861. 'Complete but unofficial retmnii For Democratic National Com-1 from Tuesday's primary election inltteamnn of Oregon 1357 precincts ' from every district In the state out of 1847 in the state give: King except one today, gave .lohn S. 6224; Miller 10,141: West 11.247. I Fisher, candidate of the Mellon Turner's Lead Slight. ' roup of the Republican party for For the Democratic nomination Hm gubernatorial nomination, a for superintendent of public in! lead of 15,344 oyer Kdward E. stniclion 137 precincts out of j Holdelman. suppor ted by the Vare 1S47 In th. etate elve- McLaueh-' w,n of ,he par,y- The ml"8ln jsii in ine aie give, .mi yuuKn ,,,,,, Allegheny county. lin 11.922: Turner 12.045. .'"f1"" !!, . . . .T.-.-j T. ., ., tor remwrattc nomination for governor 1410 precincts out of 18 , in ine siaie give rierce j.v, nomination." The unofficial tabii Weber 8456. 'latfon. as It etood toddy was: For Republican nomination for Klsher 64lt9S4; Uoidelman 6Hfi, superintendent of public instruc- 640 . tlnn llTfi nrorin-f la ft lit nf 1X47 In AAA It Inn al ralnrni from 1ht the ntnte eive: Aldefson 29.210; ! Br'ant S48G; Howard 40.893; Par-ijwnt Judge Samuel K. Shull, of rott 13.133; Tooze 14.387. Stroudsburg, Into the lead, but For Democratic nomination for the fight is so close that it may I'nfted State senator 1433 pre- take the official canvass to de ducts out of 1847 in the state give: Jlermine the winner. TO Superintendent of, Schools senator in yesterday's primary Haney 14.600: Watkins 14.137. Umatilla Names Mann. PENDLETON, Slay 22. Com plete returns from 61 of Umatilla county's 64 precincts give Mann 1857 votes to 1559 for Best in the race for state senator in the 20th district Umatilla county. Ritner is given 1673 votes to 1608 for 01111 land for Republican representative of the 22nd district. For repre sentative in the twenty-third dis trict Miller is loading- with 1949, Norvell has 1821 and Dudley 1277. V Earlier Standings. "- '- - Republican nomination for Unit ed States Senator 1053 precincts out of 18-17 in the state give: Barrett 1,929 Clark 11,726 Crossley 5,77! Weber 4.027 Republican nomination for Super intendent of Public Instruction 893 , 14,204 . 5,279 . 23.750 . 8,363 . 9,077 fnn7p Democratic nomination for Su- perlntendent of Public Instruction nt ,,rftin,n rrive McLaughlin 3,906 Turner ' 4,326 For Democratic national commit teeman of Oregon 793 precincts give King 2,756 Miller 5,326 West 5,786 Democratic nomination for Unit- " "" 930 precincts Haney 8,665 Watkins 6.827 Republican nomination for Jus- f the Supreme Court (three " nominated) 689 precincts f've: Bean . Brown 38.323 34.927 37.279 Mcllride 'Shepherd 18.863 1 ,ji.i-. c-t-i 1 Indiscretions Fatal. Portland, ore.. May 22. (Continued ou page three.) Fisher's Lead Pennsylvania Over 15,000 wnere ouiciai cuum wan niniivu i :amid chfl by Hetdemnn 8Up. , ten of an effort to "steal the ! nmo(rfttir gubernatorial contest! REPUBLICAN PRIMARY WINNERS k I ftp ' . u - . V ' i p ? . t' 1 " v v : $ 'i , W Jt . fj .,- ; ?; 1 .".VrV if 4 Fred W. Steiwer (upper), nominee for United States Sena tor and I. L. Patterson (lower), nominee for governor. Hughes Versus Gov. Al Smith N. Y. Prospect (Associated Tresa Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, May 22 New York Republicans are discussing the pos sibility of drafting Charles Evans Hughes to run against Governor Smith this fall, if the Democrats nominate htm for re-election. 'State Chairman George K. Mor ris said that members from nine or ten upstate counties reported to him during the state committee meeting here yesterday that senti ment among Republican voters was overwhelmingly for the former governor and secretary of state. rhe slate convention will be held September 27. Mr. Hughes was reported to have declined to enter the race but Mr. Morris thought he might respond to a popular demand more readily than to the demand of party lead ers. Dr. Nicholas Murray IJutler, pres ident of the Columbia University, who says nothing less than the amendment of the dry law will satisfy him, was destroyed also. His supporters urged the defeat of dry candidates in the Pennsylvania primaries as an argument In Dr. Butler's favor. Other possible candidates dis cussed were Theodore Roosevelt and Charles D. Hllles, national committeeman. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Butler and Mr. and Mis. Dave Riley of Elk ton, were in the city today to enjoy the carnival. Mrs. Butler says that, her son, R. L. Butler and wife,, who recently wont to Miami, Fla., where they engaged in biiflinesK, find it a pleasant place. IVlces are very hlh and land Is still tell ing rapidly. The weather is not. uncomfortably warm yer. Mr. But ner being a native of Dnngli-.a county feels that even Florida can't beat Oregon, His wife is n. native of Florida, they having buen married there while Mr. Butler served In the navy. GRAND JURY REPORTS. The grand jury completed Its uork this afternoon turn 4 ing in Its indictmentH and 4 final report. Hepry Cadteux and Feter Fatenaude, were in- dieted for burglary of the Wilder and Agee store, and Sam Price wag indicted for larceny of an automobile. He was arrested some time ago at Powers. Three secret in- dlctments were returned, the defendants not yet being in custody. Not true bills were 4 returned in the caes of Paul 4 Crouch, charged with non-sup- port, John Webber, charged with the larceny of a calf, Stewart Taylor and Carl Davis accused of assault ftnih II 1 1 Kill TfWTtVt AvsjMTMS.ll'S PARADE TODAY FINE FEATURE PIUK WIXXKItH. The prize winners of the industrial parade were as follows: First: Douglas County Flour Mills. Second: Western Auto Supply Co. Third: Douglas County Creamery. Pitcher's Store and The Fern, received honorable mention. i ne omsianuiUR leaiure oi to day's program was the grange and Industrial parade held this morn Ing. There were many entries In the parade all deserved praise for the splendid showing. Ideal weather brought out large crowds and long before parade time the streets were Jammed with people. The entries In today's parade follow: Douglas County Concert Band, Queen and maids, Hmpqua Chiefs and Squaws, Pilcher'H Store, Douglas County Flour Mills, Western Auto Supply Company, Spencers, The Fern, Douglas Coun ty Creamery, Motor Shop and Butck agency, Standard Olt (' three floats by Otts Music store, Swanee Serenaders, Ford and Lin coln agency, C. A. Lockwond Co., Boys' Band. Hohl Service Garage. I'nion Oil Co., Rapp Bros. Star agency, Dutch girls, General Gao line. Deer Cre-k dairy, Taylor Battery shop. Roseburg Garage, Dehn-Gerretsen Co., Rexroad Dairy, H. W. Reynolds. Rose Gar age, Legion drum corps, Catehing Hudson-Etfsex agency,. Associated Oil Co., Newland's Dodge agemy. Roseburg Dairy. Modt Dairy. Chase's Overland and WillysKnight agency, Roseburg cafeteria. Burr's Studebaker agency, Connelly Chrysler agency. Chamber' Ajax and Nash agency. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vedder, ot Robert Crf"ek, are visiting friends here until Sunday. SUNDAY FATE OF NOTED EVANGELIST IS STILL MYSTERY Police Fail at All Angles - of the McPherson Case. ' Full Probe Begun. BEACH VIGIL. KEPT UP Amnesia Theory Collapses After Airplanes Fail I ' to Find Trace of the Woman. . (Atuocinted I'roiw I.cawi Wire.) LOS ANGELES. May 22. Police pi-epared today to start a complete investigation of circumstances' Bin'-" rounding- the. disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson; interna tionally noted evangelist; -who vanished several days ago while Burf bathing at Ocean Park. , Although Captain of Detectives Herman Cliue, In charge of the In vestigation, expressed a belief that Mrs. McPherson had drowned while K.tvimmiig, an contended by her fol lowers, he declared that -there are a number of discrepancies which police hope to reconcile before they look upon the case as closed..- f Among those being questioned aro Miss Emma Schnffor, the evangelist's secretary, who was the first to report that she had been drowned; and Mrs. Mcl'horson's mother, Mrs. Minnie Kejiuedy. A bathing cap brought up by a (liver from underneath Lick pier was looked upon as a hot duo for a while yesterday when it waB thought that 'the cap was the one worn by the evangelist the day she vanished. Later developments proved It not to be the one. Another angle developed yester day also met with failure. Two airplanes sent out to search the coast to the north and the nearby hills on tho theory that Mrs. .Mc Pherson might he the victim of amnesia, returned lo report, that they had found no trace of the missing woman. A beach patrol by members of tho congregation ot the evungollst's Angelus Temple has been main tained for the last several days, and was to be continued again to day. KRIM, RIFF REBEL . CHIEF, CAPTURED, IS FRENCH REPORT (AMocUtd Prea LetKd Wire.) TANGIER, May 22 The French claim that Ahd-KI-Krim, Ulfflnn chief,, and his family have been captured at Targulst. f Annotated rren Leased Wire.) RAFJAT, Krennh Morocco, May 22. Reports received ut army headquarters 1 here are to the ef fect that the Riff Ian federation is dissolving. All reports, even after discounting native exagger ations, concur in this conclusion. Tlie reports to hcndfiuartera fiflsert that the Rlffians are put ting up a weaker fight and offer ing to surrender In larger masses than previously. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT A Tout nhrl.l'u hnrwt nnnnnr A at the bandstand proved a big success and a large crowd was in attendance. Tonight's w roncen win bihti prompuy at w 7:30 o'clock. Director Ape. hnff hH HrrnniPif a flnn urn- grom for this evening MERCHANDISE PRIZES. 4 HIMorlral Costume, No. 43, Covered ox wagon who repre- nented pioneer. Nationality. Hawaiian girl, the smaller of tho group of three. Clowo. No. 24. Boy with dog dressed In overalls. Hard Mm. Jean Tynan, and Carl Drolllnser, both were tramps. CLOSING Klamath Lady Prefers Death To Insanity . - (Auoolited Pkm Leaied Wire.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 22. CulmlnatliiK a life of unselfish devotion for those she loved and belloviug she wna, boBomiiiK insane, Miss Maude El. Baldwin, 47, prom inent resident-of Klamath' Palls, drowned herself In Klamath Lake between seven and eight o'clock Inst night, In a note left to the housekeeper at (he Oaldwln home she said, "I am goltiK iiiBuno and 1 ennnot stnnd'.lti You will find ine In tho lake. Maude." Since the death of her father six years ago she lias taken constant care of her aged mother, an invalid. She Is survived by her mother and three brothers. JET,' FORU. S. SENATOR Patterson Outruns Both of His Rivals Haney Is Given Big Margin Over Watkins. (Aiwoclntod Prea, LcpMtl Who.) SALEM, Ore., May 22. Complete returns from dir preofnets in "Mar lon county show that L. D. Sand blast, "wot" cnndhltttn for United States senator en ' tho Republican ticket, run second to F. W. Steiw er,, who. rocelved a total of 3,142 voles.' '.Sandblast rocelved 1,919, and Stanrield was third with 1,454. On the Democratic ticket, Hnney ran ahead of Watkins, 1,004 to 515. For governor, Patterson, Republi can, received 4,592, Upton 2,109 and Carter 1.311. Governor Pierce got a voto of 1,123 to 501 for his woman opponent, Mi's. Weber. Tooze, Republican candidate for superintendent of public Instruc tion, received 3,127 votes to 5,229 cast for Howard, his nearest rival. Alderson received 1,343 and Par rott 859. Ou the Democratic ticket for tho same office, Turner re ceived 862 and .McLaughlin 568. Oswald West led his two rivals for Democratic national committee, man. with a total of 775. Miller received 583 mid King 202. Supreme Jusllcu Drown, Benn and McHride eac hrecolved more than 3,500 A'nles over the fourth as pirant, Shepherd. EUGENE,'- Ore., May 22. Com plete official VetuniK from 'Linn county this afternoon gave: For joint somite district, Linn Lnne: Menu 1503; Elklns 1009. Lane county's complete returns from 77 out of 101 pi-eclnets, added to the Linn county total, gave: Hean 3782; Elklns 2791. John llnmlln, recently of this city, now a resident of Riddle, re ceived a very painful and serious injury early, this morning, when nn ammonia lank, used in making ice to be used in the meat shop at Riddle, blew up, scattering llm am monia, some of It burning he'll eyes. The ammonia burned the exter nal laver of the cornea of both eyes, caiifing a very painful as well as serious Injury. The rest of the face seemed uninjured. Mr. Hamlin was brought to this city and medical aid was given by Dr. A. C. Seely. It Is believed that the sight will ho saved If Infec tion does not net In. Mr. Hamlin Is well known hero, having resided here for a number of years, and operating a meat delivery a year or so ago. Miss Fay Rlckles, of Portland, who spent a year with the Iienuty Studio, but who has bceo lo Port land for the past two years, will be pleased to meet old aud new customers at the Beauty Studio, over Roseburg Nat. Bank Bldg. Miss Rirkles Is a Patenaude grad uate In beauty culture. LAW IS EITORT TO CLOSE MOKES IN C Tr ON SUNDAY MEETS W TH AN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT Opposition Snows Under Proposal to Pass Restricting : Ordinance--Results Show Light Vote in' Primary ' ,f Election Throughout Douglas County ;; Stanfield Leads, The residents of Roseburg em phatically made known their opin ion of the proposed Sunday clos ing law at the election held yes terday. The proposal to close the motion picture shows on Sunday Went down to a dofoat In which the, opposition's percentage was more than, two and one-half to one. Every precinct of the elty went against the proposed ordi nance, the total vote being 403 Yes and 1164 No. . No issue of recent years i has extracted bo much interest, and comment. For weeks the pulpits ot the city have been filled with discussions and exhortations on this matter. Scribes have wrlt teu volumes for and against tho closlug law, Its ndvnntngcs and disadvantages being presumed In forceful, and analytical argu ments, ttosoburg resldunti, how over, nre apparently adversely In clined toward ony meusure tend ing to restriction, for the giViut majority by whlrli the' proposal was dofoated Indicates that' even the elemonts - supposedly behind the proposition was not united In sentiment. The voto by. precinct wus as follows: Precinct Yob No 1 Herman . 03 127 2 Deer Crook. ....... 4-5:112 3 Benson .32 . 102 4 Lane 24, DO 5 Umpnuii '41 157 6 Caro 58 145 7 Hamilton 41 69 8 Woodward 38 '93 9 Roseburg 82 171 10 Bellows 39 98 Total 403 1104 In the state and county elec tion the returns Indicate a very light vote In nenrly all precipes. Sliuifleld Iveiidlng. In the senatorial contest Stan field maintained a lend from the first returns. Although Steiwer succeeded In keeping within 400 of Slnnfleld's voto, he wus unable- lit tiny tlmo (o rench an oven plane In Douglas County. I'pton wins County. For Governor Upton nosed out Patterson In the early returns al though the two maintained a close race during all of the returns. George Brown was given prac tically the unanimous-vote of the republicans In the county in tho campaign for Justice of the Su preme court, Bean running sec ond, Mcllride third and Shepherd ti long fourth. Miss I'umitt Favored. Douglas County turned In nn excellent vole for MIbb Ro'sa II. I'arrott, In the race for school superintendent. Allhugh she fell behind In the state, her home county gave her a fine support, Howard taking second place, Al derson third, II rv ii n I fourth and Tooze fifth. In the nomination for represen tative Glle and Nichols maintain ed almost an oven pure, having no opposition on their own ticket. l.'aswell lVir .(miiilssloiier A. W. Caswell, of Myrtle Creek, obtnlned a big lend for county commissioner. In the first re turns Lystnl started piling up a margin, but later roturns put Cas well ahead, and the discovery of en error In tabulation further In creased his majority, so that , his nomination was Indicated by af ternoon totals. Democrat Vole Light. Tho democratic vote was nlso exceptionally light. 10x-(loveruor Oswald West was given tho lend for national committeeman with Miller and King In second and third places. Haney bad a slight load over Wntklns for I'. 8. Sena tor, while Pierce was nominated In Douglas county almost two to one over Weber. Turner and Mc Laughlin kept close In tho race 'for school superintendent, with Turner slightly In tho lead. Fisher and Clnugh, rnndldates for Re presentative and Commissioner, secured practically the unanim ous nominations of their party. County Totiile Returns from 53 precincts com plete give the following returns for Douglas County: For Republican National Com mitteeman: Williams i . .21 H DEFEATED For U. S. Senator:' '.' Enrrett. . . i . . ., ' 78 Clark 242 Crossley . . f ,168 Evey ......' 2 Sandblast. . 2117 Shumway ................ 82 Stanfield ...1245 Steiwer . . , '. 84S Tor U. S.. Representative: ; " 1 Hawley ....231SI For Governor: Cnrter ........'.,. Patterson ... . ...... . 299 il2S8 Union !. . , . .1301 For Supreme Court 'Justice: Benn ..... . . , i'i 2000 : Brown ........ Yi... .v.::,. 2507 McBrlde '. ............. . . .1794 Sheppard .. . .... . ..;;.'. .... 928 For Slate school superintend dent: . .,...'. ... - ;-' 0'. , Alderson 218 4-. , ,'.,.', . . .. . . ,: 84 1 -70s; 102 3 :;vr.-t y-r-.-i .. 74 Bryant' , Howard '', Parrott ! looze For State Labor Commissioner: Oram . i .....2181; For Stale Public Service Com missioner: i'- ... Campbell ... . . . , ... .. .2152 ' For state Representative Glle Nichols .21711 . .2077;: For Coilnty Commissioner: Lystul , . 893 Caswell ' . . J. .... . . .... .1583 ' Democratic Returns: :' ! ' -For National Committeeman : King '. ;.- 182- Mlller .... ;.'. . ..... 290 West i.. ... 414 For U. S. Senator: ' Haney ' . - 477 WutklnB 402 For Governor:, : - , ' -1 rierce ' r 5S8 Weber ; . 298 For School Superintendent:,.,... . McLaughlin ..-...-.; 44ft Turner 497 For Labor Commissioners ' - Von Schlrlz 650 For Public. Service Commis sioner: .. . ' ' i : Spooner ...... .". . . ... . , .ILvI?u ; For Htnto Hop.: Fisher ,. 1- 829: For County Commissioner: ,' ; dough ' S24 Tho voto on contested offices In the various precincts of the cotlnty was as follows: . ( Soldiers' Home precinct. Repub lican: For Benntor Barrett 1, ('lark 5. CroHsley 0. Evey 0, Sand blast 3, Shumway 0, Stanfield 20. Steiwer 17. For governor Carter 2, Patterson 33, Upton 20; Justice supreme court Bean 35, Brown 38. Mcbrlile 36. Sheppard 10; supt. public Instruction Alderson 1, Bryant 6, Howard 7. Parrott 87, Tooze 1 : Co. representative Glle 32. Nichols 27; Co. Commissioner Caswell 16. Lystul 17. Demo cratic: Nat. Committeeman King 0, llller 3, West 2; U. S. senator Haney 2. Watkins 3; For 'Gov ernor -Pierce 5, Weber l; Supt. Vubllo Instruction McLaughlin 2, Turner 2, Riddle Precinct, Republican: For senntor Barrett 0, Clark 2, Cross ley 1, Evey 2, Sandblast 8, Shum way, Stanrield 17, Steiwer 8; For Governor Curler 3, Patterson U, Upton 23; Justice Supreme Court Bean 25, Brown 32, McBrldo 2T, Sheppard 8: Supt. Public Instruc- . Hon Alderson 1. Bryant 2, How ard 15, Parrott 15, Tooze 5; Cn. Representative Gilo 30, Nichols 25; Co. Commissioner Caswell 14, Lystul 18. Democratic: Nat. Com mitteeman King 2, Miller 2, West 5: V. S. Senntor Haney 3, Wat kins 8; For Governor Pierce 10, Weber 2: Supt. Public Instruction Mcljiiighllii 3. Turner 8. Canyonvllle Precinct, Republi can: For Senator Barrett 0. Clark 9. Crossley 7, Evey 3. Sandblast V, Shumway 0. Stanrl-ld 19. Steiwer 11; For Governor-Carter 4,. Pat terson 22, Upton 23: Justice Su preme Court Bean 42, Brown 39, McBrlde 2S. Sheppard 22; Supt. Public Instruction Alderson 3. Bryant 2, Howard 30, Parrott 18. Tooie 1; Co. Representative Glle 41, Nichols 34; Co. Commissioner Caswell 30, Lystul 14. Democrat ic: Nat. Committeeman King 3, (Continued on page six)