OREGON dTY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1 922.
Page three
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
... . ,, ,
'CA HI AN' TITLE GIVEN
II AMM
CANBY, May 23. The "Ca hi an"
annual of the Canby high school is
off the press, and is reported one of
the best if not the best ever gotten
out by the students of the high
school. There are 20 pages more this
year than heretofore, and is well got
ten up and illustrated. The .fronts
piece shows "Canby Castle," the pub
lic school building, while beneath are
lines written by Eva Kmerey Dye, of
Oregon City, the well known historian
And writer op that citv.
The annual is illustrated through-'
out showing the seniors, juniors,
sophomores, freshmen, glee club, I
baseball, basketball and football
teams, student body omcers, - ua m i
an" staff, and cieveriy gouen up pic-.
tures of the students. The faculty is
also shown In a group.
The cover of the annual is of old
Diue, ana me leiaermg ui oa m au
in black has a background of gold,
making it a most attractive booklet.
The "Ca hi an" staff is composed of
Cora Ausve, editor-in-chief; Margaret
Brown, associate editor; Louis Lorenz
business manager; Walter Kraxberg
er, associate manager; Lorena Hor-
nig, social editor; Opal "Wheeler, lit
erary editor; Lloyde Kendall, athle
tic editor; Ordon Cole, joke editor;
Violette Ledford and Charles Bates;
subscription editors; Mildred Hen.
riksen, senior reporter; Irene Smith,
junior reporter; Evelyn Dalen, so
phomore reporter; Lucre tia Hawes,
freshman reporter.
GLADSTONE GRAMMAR
NINE DEFEATS CANBY
CANBY, May 20 The Canby. and
Gladstone grammar baseball teams
met on the Canby diamond on Friday
evening, playing one of the best games
Of the season, Canby losing. The
score was 11 to 10. Eleven innings
were played and there was unusual
enthusiasm manifested during the en
tire game.
RESIDENT OF FREEVATER
PURCHASES CANBY FARM
CANBY, May 24. O. W. Berg, of
Portland, has sold, through the real
estate firm of Freytag & Meeds, of
Gladstone, his eleven acre farm at this
place, all of which is under cultiva
tion. The purchaser is a Mr. Hall of
Freewater, Oregon, who will take
possession about June 1st.
The consideration was $6000.
Clackamas Nine Is
Beaten by Canby
CANBY, May 23. Canby baseball
team won the game on Sunday with
the Clackamas team, which
was played on the Canby diamond.
The score was 13 to 4.
Another game is scheduled for next
Sunday, when the local team will
meet Cams team in this city, the
game to be called at 3 o'clock.
Since last Sunday's game was the
first won by the Canby nine, the
team now feels encouraged, and are
ready to meet any team in the coun
ty. Dance Will be Given
by Artisans of Canby
CANBY, May 23. Myrtle Assembly
No. 155, United Artisans, will give a
ball at the United Artisan hall in this
city on Saturday evening May 27.
There will be two handsome door
prizes and grand prize for the best
waltzer, in the prize waltz.
The best of music is engaged for
the occasion.
Pioneer Eulojrized
By Oregon Author
CANDY, May22. R. N. Moffatt,
Oregon author, recent spent a week at
Aschoffs and expressed his admira
tion for "Daddy" Aschoff in a poem of
several stanzas, one of which reads:
Thinking bright thoughts which time
proves true,
He fioes the right from his own point
of view.
He has roamed afar in the forest wild,
Made a home on the hill-top high
Out where no man has ever defiled
The wondrous beauty that never will
die.
ATTEND GRAND LODGE
CANBY, May 23. Among those go
ing to Eugene this week to attend the
I. O. O. F grand lodge and Reekah as
sembly are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knight,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vinyard and Mrs.
Mitts.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORE SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. canby v. Ore. City
7:45 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. na. x 11:00 a- m.
4: p. m. z:oo p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:45 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
7:45 a.m.
9:45 a. m.
12:45 p. m.
4:15 Pl m.
6:15 p. m.
8:05 p. m
Fare 25.
3:35 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
SUNDAY
8:30 a. ro
ll: 00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
10:45 p. m.J
M. J. LEE
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"vllPPPCCTH I
Candidate in Primaries
fnr Representative
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Tlioroly Enjoyed
CANBY, May 27. The people of
Canby were given a musical treat on
Thursday evening when the Portland
Ad Club Quartet made its first appear-
anA nrlil cmvt an o-rfpllnt musical
program. A large and appreciative ou- er is the red carnation
dience greeted the quartet, and en-1 Those who completed the eighth
cores were responded to. This was a ' fade and received diplomas on Thurs
rare treat for tlxe music loving people day evening were Clifford LeRoy
of Canby and vicinity. ( ueso P.erl ay Stoller, Mabel
The quartet came here under the ,?de Slth B1. Vefa Ken
auspices of the Canby high school da 1, Dorothy Mae Pitts Lola Belle
and the entertainment was given at Griffith, Marabel Bates Cleo B. Colt
the high school gymnasium. j rln- Raymond Weygandt Agnes Mar-
The personnel of the organization garet Thompson Ella Johanna Thomp
follows: E. Bruce Knowlton, director; son, Ernest Willard Erickson, Clar
is a ,r w BTmnndleMe Pe"r Stoller, chalmer Cleo
u ' " I
Osborne, second tenor; P. T. Ander
son, first bass; Robert Tasker, second
bass; Alvina Knowlton, accompanist.
The following was the program:
"On the Sea." "Sailing, Sailing" and I
'Kentucky Blues" Ad Club Quartet.
.-,L tm;ii" a iierrn
Moderato" Ethel Hampton. -
"Can't Yo' Hear Me callin' Caroline"
Oligato to Mr. Tasker.
"Mother Machree" Solo by Mr.
Fowler.
'Swing Along Chilin' " Ad Club
Quartet.
Mr. Anderson, himself.
"On Miami Shore," ''Lassie 'O
Mine," "Strong Heart" Ad Club Quar
tet. 'Gipsy Dap.ce," "Minuet in G"
Ethel Hampton.
Spring Will Return With You," j
"Soldiers' Chorus
Club Quartet.
from Faust" Ad
Tooth Extraction
Cause of Illness
CANBY, May 23. Miss Delia New
strum, employed as a cashier in the
Canby State Bank, who went to Port
land on Friday, where she had a tooth
extracted, was stricken with hemorr
hage of the gums while on an electric
car between Portland and Oregon City.
Upon her arrival in Oregon City it
was necessary for her to be removed
to the Oregon City hospital for medi
cal treatment.
Before the hemorrhage was check
ed, Miss Newsitrum suffered from
great loss ot blood. She was able to
leave the hospital the first of the
week, but will be several days before
she will be able to resume her duties
with the banking institution. Miss
Edith Johnson is in Miss Newstrum's
place until her return.
Aurora Girl And
Canby Man Wedded
CANBY, May 24. The marriage of
Miss Anna Smucker, of Aurora, and
John Bany, of this city, was solemniz
ed in Oregon City on Monday after
noon, when Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bany,
of Canby, attended the young couple.
Mr. Bany and his bride are to make
their home in this city.
The bride, who has visited in this
city on many occasions as guest of
her sister, Mrs. Yoder, is the daugh
ter of C. C. Smucker, prominent resi
dents of Aurora, and Mr. Bany is the
son of Mrs. John Bany, Sr., well
known residents of Canby.
Weiner Roast Held
By Idle Hour Club
CANBY, May 24 The Idle Hour
Club enoyjed an outing at the Wey
gandt park on the banks of the Molal
la river on Wednesday evening, when
the affair was in the form of a "weiner
roast" party, for there were plenty of
weiners taken along to satisfy the
hunger of the young people.
Leaving here at 7:30 an attractive
place was selected for the picnic, and
where the young people remained un
til about 9:30. The evening was spent
in songs and a social time, with a
huge bon fire to add to the pleasure.
ENJOY BEACH TRIP
CANBY, May 24. Mr. and Mrs.
George Altman and children, of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds,
of this city, formed a. motoring party
leaving Portland Saturday, the destin
ation being Seaside. They had an en
joyable timeand while there occupied
a cottage near the beach.
The party returned to their" homes
on Sunday evening.
RICHARD REYNOLDS LEAVES
CANBY. Mav 24. Richard Reynolds
j has gone to Portland and has taken a
position with the Good Samaritan hos
pital. I Dr. Harry W. Paine j
Osteopathic Physician
Beaver BIdg. Oregon City!
Exercises Given by
Henrici Scholars
CANBY, May 23. The eighth grade
exercises of the Canby grammar
schools were held on Thursday even
ing, May 25, when the following pro
gram was given:
Drill, first grade.
Piano solo, Hazel Barnes.
Song and drill, second and third
grades.
Patriotic exercises, third and fourth
grades.
.Piano solo, Almira Shields.
Sketch "Mother iGoose's Troubles
sixth grade.
Songs, fifth and sixth grades.
Sketch 'And the Lamp Went Out"
fifth grade.
Song 'Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" audience.
Salutory, Clifford Samuelson.
Bongs, seventh grade. .
Introduction Class '22, Blanche Ken
dall. Piano solo, Lavern Eckerson..
Class history, Huga Schaubel.
Song, eighth grade girls.
Class prophecy, Pearl Stoller.
Song, eighth grade girls.
Valedictory, Dorothy Pitts.
Class song, Class '22.
The class fliotto is ''Beginning, Not
Ending," and the class colors are
maroon and gold, while the class flow-
CMn
Sauers, "Vema Juliq ' Yeary, Verena
Olive Leach, Sarah Margaret Rice,
Leonard Gilbert Boe, John Harrison
Sweet, Edith Marie Hawes, Geneva
Esther Lien, Omer Charles Crumley,
m..
Skinner, Bernice Meda Arneson
Caroline Lois Dodge, Ella Agnes
Sauers, Lavern Emma Eckerson, Ger
ald Knight Bair, Ellen Christine Ja
cobson, Harold; William Buhman.
Hugo Atfolph. Schaubel, (Christina
Catherine Rueck, Gilbert Satter, Lil
lian Elizabeth Olson, Edward Norman
Hagan, Gladys Marie Sather, Anita
Louise Huipas.
The faculty is Mrs. Pearl Gregory
Cartlidge, city superintendent; How
ard H- Eccles, principal; Charlotte W.I
Bladorn, Alta Mae Ramsby, Freda
Blanche Swank, L. Maude Beatty. Mrs.
D. J. Clark and Mrs. J. E. Sinclair.
These instructors have also received
high praise by the people of Canby
for their year's work.
Auto Park Site Is
Offered For Canby
CANBY, May 24. At the weekly
luncheon of the Canby Booster Club
held at the Cottage hotel on Tuesday,
the automobile park committee, com
posed of C. H. Sheldon, Arthur Gra
ham and Clarence Eid, made its re
port, which was to the effect that Mr.
Brock, residing about a quarter of a
mile from Canby, has offered the site,
which is located on the highway, for
an automobile park site. This wil be
convenient to the motorists, and an at
tractive place, for there is a grove of
firs, which affords a most attractive
place to pitch camp. The plan of the
club Is " to have city water piped to
that place.
Mr. Brock will have charge of the
grounds, and will probably charge a
nominal sum for camping privileges.
It was planned to establish an auto
mobile park in the grove of the Clack
amas County fair grounds, which are
situated across the track from the
tract offered by Mr. Brock, but the
fair management did- not look favor
ably upon this plan, and a number of
the members of the board objected.
Lieutenant Hazeltine, of Vancouver
Barracks, Wash., attended the lunch
eon and was the speaker of the day,
his subject being 'Training Camp for
young men at Camp Lewis for the
month of June, giving them a free trip
to camp and other privileges."
The chicken dinner was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number of mem
bers and the several invited guests at
tending, and it was planned to hold
all luncheons at the Cottage hereafter.
2 MORE BALLOT TITLES
FOR TAX BILLS READY
SALEM, May 24. Two more ballot
titles for initiative measures to go
before the voters of Oregon next No
vember have been completed by At
torney General Van Winkle. Both
measures are initiated by the Oregon
Tax Reduction clubs. One proposes
repeal of the millaje tax for the state
university and Oregon Agricultural
college, and the other is the measure
providing for a two-thirds vote as
necessary to carry bills creating pub
lic indebtedness and providing further
that these be voted on only at general
elections.
The ballot title for the millage tax
elimination measures reads: 'To re
peal so much of the millage tax law
as levies a state tax of 1.2 mills an
nually for Oregon Agricultural col
lege and the University of .Oregon."
The ballot title for the public in
debtedness bill follows: "To require
a two-thirds majority of all votes
cast to adopt any measures for cre
ating or incurring any public debt or
issuing any bonds by the state, dis
trict, municipality, municipal agency
or subdivision, and all elections there
on to be at regular general biennial
November elections only."
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
I Beaver BIdg
Oregon City;
OFFICIAL RETURN
ON ELECTION FOR
COUNTY IS FILED
Few Changes in Standings of
Candidates are Made Thru
Completion of Abstract of
Votes Cast at Primaries,
TOOZE'S LEAD IS CUT
TO 268 OVER STONE
Democrats Name Roscoe Gard
To Run for Commissioner;
Wonan Candidate Is Listed.
Although there were no material
changes in the election results for
Clackamas through the filing of the
official canvass of the ballots, slight
deviations from the first unofficial
complete reports were noted. The
official count was finished Wednes
day afternoon by County Clerk Fred
A. Miller.
The official count gives the candi
dates who have succeeded to the
Democratic nominations through hav
ing their names written in on the bal
lot. Roscoe Gard by a plurality of 26
over C. W. Kruse, the Republican
candidate, secured the Democratic
nomination. Kruse received 86 votes
and Gard 108.
Mrs. Gaffney Named.
Mrs. John Gaffney and Matt Glover
were nominated by the Democrats for
representatives along with Al Price,
whose name appeared on the ballot
while the former two were written in.
Mrs. Gaffney received 115 votes and
Glover, 90.
Milton A. Miller was nominated by
the Clackamas county Democrats as
Btate treasurer. His vote, through
having his name written in on the
ballot was 86, while Thomas F. Ryan,
Republican candidate, secured 76
votes in the same way..
The greatest difference in the
county field between the official
count and the first complete -returns
was in the office of state senator.
Tooze's lead over Stone was reduced
by the authenticated figures to 268.
He polled 2189 votes to Stone's 1930.
Previous figures credited Tooze with
a lead of 304.
Ed Caufield Nominated.
The Democrats nominated E. G.
Caufield for state senator with an un
animous vote of 113.
The completion of the official count
this year, set a record for Clackamas
county considering the length of the
ballot. Clackamas was . among the
first to make a complete report on
the governor count the clerk mailing
the abstract of the vote to Salem on
Monday morning, practically one
working day after the election.
BEAN CONGRATULATES
OLCOnflN NOMINATION
SALEM, May 24. Conceding the
nomination of Ben W. Olcott as the
Republican candidate for governor, L.
E. Bean of Eugene, one of. Olcott's
five opponents in the gubernatorial
race, today extended his congratula
tions to the successful candidate.
"I wish to assure you that I am de
lighted to note by the late returns
that you are renominated over Hall,
and congratulate you and the people
of Oregon a3 well on your victory,"
Bean's letter to the governor reads.
The executive office is being flood
ed with letters and telegrams of con
gratulations over his success in the
recent primary contest. Many of
these letters and telegrams are com
ing from other states than Oregon, in
dicating the wide-spread interest
which has been taken throughout the
nation in the Oregon political situa
tion. FLOOD PRECAUTIONS TO
BE TAKEN AT PORTLAND
PORTLAND, -May 24. In anticipa
tion of probable high water conditions
in the Willamette river this summer,
Commissioner Barbur directed City
Engineer Laurgaard to make an im
mediate survey of the waterfront,
docks and buildings along Front
street and to recommend any meas
ures which will save property owners
heavy losses.
Last year heavy damage resulted to
docks, buildings and property along
the waterfront, and basements as far
west as Broadway were flooded for
weeks. The Everett strreet sewer
broke under heavy strain of backed
up flood waters. ,
ROSALIE SWOPE DIES AT
HOSPITAL IN PORTLAND
Rosalie Swope, wife of M. E. Swope
of Molalla, died at the St. Vincent's
hospital, Portland, on May 23rd, after
a brief illness. She is survived by
three daughters, and three sons.
The daughters are Mrs. Harry Burke,
Helen and Catherine, all of Portland.
The sons are Charles, of Portland,
Colin of Molalla, and Hilton of Vir
ginia. WASHINGTON, May 19. Thomas
A. Edison appeared before a secret
night session of the senatorial agri
cultural Inquiry committee and rec
ommended establishment by congress
of a titanic government warehouse
system for solviiig the nation-wide
agricultural depression, it was learned
today.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
The complete official returns on the
election in Clackamas county, as pre
pared by County Clerk Fred A. Mil
ler, follow:
Republican.
Republican National Committeeman:
8. H. Fithian 2507
alpn E. Williams 2104
Representative from first district to
congress:
Earl E. Fisher 1210
W. C. Hawley 2690
A. W. Norblad 1156
Governor:
L. E. Bean 122
Charles Hall : 2054
J. D. Lee -. 161
Ben W. Olcott 1900
I. L. Patterson 517
Geo. A, White 715
State Treasijrer:
O. P. Hoff 1771
Thomas F. Ryan ...3430
For Justice of the Supreme court:
John L. Rand 3022
George S. Shepherd 1759
George H. Burnett 3b91
John McCort 3440
State Superintendent Public Instruc
tion:
J. A. Churchill 4261
Labor Commissioner:
William A. Dalziel 2009
C. H Gram 2550
Public Service Commissioner:
Thomas K. Campbell 2211
F. B. Layman 856
J. R. Thiehoff ...1458
For Circuit Judge:
J. U. Campbell 4344
State Senator:
R. E. Cherrick ' 950
Wm. Stone 1930
F. J. Tooze .2198
Joint Senator:
W. W. Banks 1542
W. J- H. Clark 1239
John Hall 1777
Representative :
I. C. Bridges . 1939
Phil Hammond .3172
M. J. Lee 2648
George Randall 2991
. R. Scheubel 2055
Joint Representative:
Geo. L. Koehn 2078
Fred J. Meindl 2608
County Commissioner:
W. F. Harris 2092
C. W. Kruse 3043
Democratic
Democratic National Committeeman:
J W. Morrow 505
Will R. King 583
Governor:
Walter M. Pierce 589
Will E. Purdy 55
Webster Holmes : 91-
H. G. Starkweather 528
Joint Senator, 14th District:
E. T. Hedlund 735
Senator Clackamas County:
E. G. Caufield 113
State Treasurer:
Thomas Ryan 76
Milton A. Miller 86
R. J. KIrkwood 1
For Representative Clackamas Coun
ty: A. A. Price 774
M. C. Glover - 90
Mrs. John Gaffney 115
Representative 14th District:
Elmer R. Lundberg 696
'County Commissioner:
C. W. Kruse 82
W. F. Harris 45
R. Gard 108
M. C. Glover 7
Recall of Public Service Commission:
To recall Williams: Yes, 4309
No, 1620
To recall Buchtel: Yes, 4272
No. 1663
Williams 1605
Kerrigan 1349
Buchtel 1455
McCoy 2091
Ostrander 1410
STUDENT BODY ELECTED
FOR CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Returns on the annual student body
election of officers for the Oregon
City high school have been completed.
The officers elected are: President.
Leonard Mayfield; vice president,
Margarets Jackson; " secretary, Alice
Anderson; treasurer, Dwight Hedges;
editor of Hesperian, Kathryn Kirk;
manager of Hesperian, Albert Gros
senbacher; debate manager, Frank
Allen. These students will take their
offices at the opening of school in
September. The outgoing members
are: President, Philip Paine; vice
president, Cyril Justin; secretary,
Quenton Cox; treasurer, Carl John
son; editor of Hesperian, Bud Baxter;
manager of Hesperian, Pete-Laurs;
debate manager, John Bennett.
The students have ' student body
government and the council is com
posed of the above members who con
duct the business of the school,
throughout the year.
LORDS REFUSE PEERESS
SEAT IN BRITISH HOUSE
LONDON, May 19. Viscountess
Rhondda is not entitled to a seat in
the house of lords, the committee on
privileges decided today by a vote of
20 to 9.
This decision came as a great sur
prise, and as a shock to feminists
throughout Great Britain, for previous
action by the upper house of the Bri
tish parliament had indicated Lady
Rhondda's claim to membership in the
lords would be granted.
Holman & Pace j
! FUNERAL !
j DIRECTORS J
1 Homelike Efficient Courteous
i i
Telephone 86
I 7th and Water Sts Oregon City
You Will Never Save Dollars
Until First You Save The
Smaller Change
Dimes and nickels grow rapidly into dol
lars, and dollars earn 4 interest when
put on a Savings Account at this Bank.
Save your small change and keep it de
posited in this Bank. You'll never miss it
and some day after you have seen your
Savings Account grow, you will wonder
why you didn't start sooner.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
1 apCnNv Safe Deposit
li A PER CENT ON 5""L Boxes for Rent, H
jl ft SAVINGS. fcji ..Q pep Yeap an(J Up j
HIGHWAY GRADE ON LOOP
WILL BE READY BY FALL
Contractor Waits for Snow-
to Melt Plans Call for
Rock Surfacing 10 Miles.
HOOD RIVER, May 24. The new
grade of the Mt. Hood loop highway
from the Upper Hood River valley
around the east base of the peak to
the old Barlow road will be completed
next fall, according to J- A. Elliott,
chief engineer for Oregon of the bur
eau of public roads. Mr. Elliott aud
W. "G. Peters, the latter resident en
gineer on the work, returned last
week from a tour of inspection of the
north end of the route.
They report 'that the snow is melt
ing very rapidly and that the heavy
blanket will be off at the normal time
if the warm weather continues. Mr.
Elliott says that J. E. Clarksen, con
tractor who built six miles of grade
last fall, is ready to begin on nineteen
miles of additional new work as soon
as the snow will permit.
Plans call for the rock surfacing of
ten milas of the road this year, and
Mr. Elliott while in the district, will
make an investigation of available
quarries.
EVACUATION OF RUSSIA
LONDON, May 22. Great Britain is
making friendly representations to
Japan, looking to the evacuation of
Russian territory by Japanese troops
to avert a clash between the Russians
and Japanese in the East, Government
Spokesman Austen Chamberlain an
nounced in the house of commons this
afternoon.
STEEL INDUSTRY MOVE
WASHINGTON, May 20. Jubilant
over the acceptance by leaders of the
steel industry of the principle of the
8-hour work day, President Harding
believes he picked the psychological
moment to inaugurate a great human
itarian movement in industry.
OFFICER FROM WINDOW
CHICAGO, May 22. Policeman Jas.
Mullin was thrown from the window
of a new apartment building on the
south side early today by two men
who are believed to have been intent
on bombing or firing the structure.
Mullin suffered injuries that may re
sult in his death.
HOLD UP BANDITS TAKEN;
PAYROLL IS RECOVERED
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 24.
Within an hour of the holdup and rob
bery of Sidney Tibbals, Connecticut
company cashier, of $12,000 payroll
money in this city this forenoon, -the
four JSandits who committed the rob
bery were captured and the stolen
money recovered.
JAMES REDDAWAY DIES
AT HOME IN OREGON CITY
James Reddaway, resident of Ore
gon City for the past 34 years, died at
the home of his son on Center, street
Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock from
the effects of a stroke ot paralysis
suffered some time ago.
Mr. Reddaway was born la Ontario,
Canada, 81 years ago, and Is survived
by a number of daughters and sons,
also a brother.
'AM.
ii
1
S3
NOMINATION OF
OLCOTT WON BY
. 390 PLURALITY
Returns are Official from 27
Counties; Complete. Report
From All Others In State
Gives Lead To Incumbent.
FIFTY PER CENT VOTE
IS CAST IN PRIMARY
Pierce Gets Nomination of
Democrats by Big Majority
Over 3 Candidates In Field.
Official returns from 27 " counties
and complete returns from the re
maining nine counties give Ben W.
Olcott a lead of 390 over Charles
Hall for the Republican nomination
for governor. When the Copperfield
precinct in Baker county was re
ported yesterday the last precinct was
accounted for. This tardy precinct
gave seven votes for Olcott and none
for Hall. The vote as it stands, offi
cial and nine unofficial complete
counties, is:
Olcott 42,800
Hall 42,500
Olcott's lead, 390.
On the contest for governor In the
primaries 50 per cent of the regis
tered Republican vote was cast In
the state. t-
Returns from the Democratic pri
maries on governor are less com
plete than for the Republicans. How
ever, official returns from 14 coun
ties and incomplete returns from
others, disclose the Democratic line
up thus:
Pierce 12,180
Starkweather 5,507
Holmes 1.878
Purdy 1.266
CAMAS PAPER MILL MAN
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE
CAMAS, Wash., May 24. John Dil
lon, 72 years of age, was. killed here
last night by a train on the S. P. & S.
railway while he was trying to cross
the . tracks. Dillon was employed as
a night watchman in the Crown-Wil
lamette paper mills, and so far as is
known has no family.
Dillon, when starting to cross the
tracks, was warned not to, as a train
was approaching at rapid speed. He
paid no attention, it is said, to those
who sought to prevent his carrying
out his plan, and when nearly across
was struck by the locomotive and
hurled about fifteen feet. He died ten
minutes later without regaining con
sciousness. uiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii:
WARNINGS
Nature has her ways of warn-
you wten any part of the body E
machinery Is not functioning 5
normally.
When you suffer from weak E5
watery eyes or they are dry and s
Itchy or inflamed or one of
over a score of abnormal symp- 5
toms are present it is a signal
for help. Do not delay consult-
ing a specialist as it will save
you future trouble.
19th year of practice.
11,000 cases treated.
Over
7
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist i
E Opposite Postofflce E
Main St. Oregon City
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