TIIE MORNING OKEGONTAN, WF.DXESDAT, MAT SO. 1014. 9 mm NOW LEADS BENSON BY 2 VOTES Only Scattering Precincts ia 17 Incomplete County Re turns Are Missing. OFFICIAL COUNT NEEDED Klamatli Man's Icad Out of Mult nomah Is Dissipated by Unex pected Up-State Strength ot Salem Jurist. Charles L,. HcNary, of Salem, now leads Henry L. Benson, of Klamath Kails, for the Republican nomination for Supreme Court by the narrow mar Bin of two votes. Seventeen of the 34 counties of the state have reported their complete re turns from last Friday's primaries and only scattering: and outlying precincts are to be heard from in the incomplete counties. It will doubtless take the, official fount to decide which of these two candidates will be nominated to the fourth place on the Republican ticket. The three other places are held secure by Henry J. Bean, of Umatilla County; Ijawrence T. Harris, of Lane County, and Thomas A. McBride, of Columbia County, of whose nominations there has been no doubt since the morning after election. Although Judge Benson had a lead over Judge McNary when the final re turns from Multnomah County came in yesterday morning, this advantage was lost later in the day through the de layed reports from upstate counties. Curry's Advantage Slight. Curry County, which was expected to be decidedly favorable to Judge Ben son, gave him an advantage of only seven votes. The vote there was 81 to 74 for Judge Benson and Judge Mc Nary, respectively. Lake County, on the other hand, came loyally to the support of Judge Ben son, a former resident of that county. The complete but unofficial vote of Lake County gave Judge Benson 266 votes to 66 for Judge McNary. The former incomplete figures stood 137 to 22 for Judge Benson and Judge Mc Nary, respectively. The final count, therefore, gave Judge Benson a net gain of 85 votes in Lake County. Wheeler County gave a net gain to Judge McNary in the day's returns. The final count added 178 votes to Judge McNary'a tally and 27 to that of Judge Benson, giving the former can didate a net gain of 191. Tillamook County reported a net gain of 86 votes in Judge McNary's favor in the final reports. 'Benson Wins at Home. Klamath County, Judge Benson's home county, returned a net gain to her candidate of 115 votes. The tinal reports from Union County, received late last night, changed the relative position of the two men only one vote, which was in favor of Judge Benson. Grant County added 181 votes to Juds-e Benson's total and 161 to that of Judge McNary, giving the Klamath man a net gain of 20. Clatsop County's final reports showed a net gain for Judge Benson of 11 votes while Lincoln County gave Judge McNary an advantage of six votes. Standings Krequently Shift. Scattering returns from single pre cincts in other counties served to change the relative position of the con testants at various times in the day. Any individual precinct now can throw the balance either way. Nearly all the populous counties in the state have reported. Complete re turns now have been received from the following counties: Benton, Clatsop, Columbia, Curry, Grant, Jackson, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Lincoln. Marion, Morrow, Multnomah, Tillamook, Union, Wasco. Wheeler and Yamhill. While some of these figures have been taken from the official returns it is possible that errors have crept into the reports, either through copying or in transmission. The figures on hand, therefore, are not necessarily correct and the official count may change the tinal result materially. Several Counties Lax. Among the populous counties that have failed to report their votes com plete are Baker. Douglas, Linn, Uma tilla and Washington. The vote In Baker and Douglas is close, but Linn County has been showing a preference for Judge McNary in the earlier re turns. Both Umatilla and Washington counties nary -TJverr slightly favorable to Judto McNary. On the other hand, conditions favor Judge Benson, in view of the fact that he has been running well in the rural districts, and it is the rural communi ties that have yet to report. So far as the remainder of the Re publican state ticket is concerned the results are exactly as presented by The Oregonian in Its various editions since the primaries. Dr. James Withv- combe continues to make slight gains for the Republican Gubernatorial nom ination as the returns come in and Dr. U. J. Smith is maintaining his lead for the Democratic nomination. The rela tive positions of the other candidates remain unchanged. MXAKYS YAMHILL I.EA1 42 7 Only Three Out of County's 35 Pre cincts N'ow Are Missing. M'MINNVILLK. Or, May 19. (Spe cial.) iite returns. complete for 32 out of 35 precincts, show McN'ary, for Justice of the Supreme Court, leading wun u'. votes over faenson with tiul. .VOTE BY I'OUNTINKS OX HENRY t BEXSOX AND CHAKI.ES 1 M'XABV, ICKI'l IW.K AN C ANIMATES t'OK SU'RHMK JI IH.E. Benson. McNary. l.aker 3ti0 544 -Lieiilon S17 541' ';a,-ka:nas 1.543 1.4:17 I'lataou 541 760 ( ,umb-a 253 "S o,0 504 t look S7 "Curry M 74 It.'uslas 901 SU7 Llit'iam 199 ?t4 ;:cnt 234 ;XJ Harney 64 45 Hood River ...... 243 4:1 Ja-'kson 1,347 . 732 Josephine 715 ' 343 KituiiUh 963 29H "Lake J ti t 66 l.une 1.394 1.330 "Lincoln 307 311 I. inn S44 1,210 Malheur 134 113 "Marion 2.758 4,462 Morrow . 2O0 2uy Multnomah 14.495 13,064 Polk 4S1 57:1 Sherman 172 1S5 Tillamook , 222 .49S VnKUtlla 511 641 l'n4on 406 31s Waliowa 90 95 Wtwo .......... ....... 642 995 Washington 44S 563 Wheeler 261 56 Yamhill 493 g;5 TolHl 32.9S3 32.935 Complete unofficial. For Governor, Smith has 412 and "Ben nett 377, out of the same number of precincts. The race for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer now has changed, and present Indications are that Ira U. Nelson will win by about 20 votes. With one precinct to hear from the vote is: Nelson, 461; Mrs. Mary Scott, 445. Nelson had conceded Mrs. Scott the nomination up to yes terday. . . The County Commissioner nomination on the Republican ticket went to Allen, of Dundee. The vote from 34 out of 35 precincts is: Allen. 604; Gunning, 495. Pennington, 493; Wilson, 233; l''uqua, 210, and Lamson,' 191. W. T. Vinton surprised all his friends by his large lead. The vote on State Senator is: Vinton, 945; Graves, 624, and Laughlin, 516. For County Judge, Republican, Dodson has 911 in all of the 35 precincts of the county, and his opponents, with only one precinct not included, have: Bones, 470: Stout, 466, and llewett, 442. The Democrats nominated A..F. Arthur for Sheriff by about 25 majority. No other offices are close. COLUMBIA It ACE IS OI.OSE E. C. Stanwood Wins Republican Nomination for Sleriff. ST. HELENS, Or., May 19. (Special.) One of the close races in the Repub lican primaries in the county was that for the office of County Sheriff, and not until the count was completed was the outcome certain. With four candidates on the ballot, the contest was between A. Blake, pres ent Deputy Sheriff, and E. C Stanwood, who lives in Blake's precinct. The final count showed Stanwood the winning nominee with 495 votes to Blake's 468. For other county offices the Republi cans have nominated N. O. Larrabee for County Treasurer. L. J. Vanor shoven for Surveyor, T. S. White for Coroner, and Judson Weed, of Vernonia, for County Commissioner. To represent Columbia County in the Legislature they have named J. H. Col lins, Superintendent of Schools at Rai nier. The Democrats have named for coun ty offices Miss Mary MacLay, teacher at Columbia City, for Clerk; IT. W. Clark, of West St. Helens, for Sheriff; R. S. Hatton, incumbent, for Treasurer, and Gus Lange. of Scappoose, for Coun ty Commissioner. HENRY WIHL0NW1NS SHOOT Cresliam Man Breaks 98 Birds at Championship Tourney. SALEM, Or., May 19. (Special.) First honors in the state championship shoot at the Capital City Rod & Gun Club grounds, wnich closed today were won by Henry Wihlon, of Gresham. He broke 98 birds out of a possible 100. He won the championship medal and will represent the state at the big shoot in Dayton, O., in September. The fol lowing, who were the next highest in order, were awarded medals in the state championship event: W. W. McCornack, Eugene. 97; Jim Seavey, Eugene, 96; E. A. Bean, Eugene, 95; W. E. Carlan, Portland, 94; H. H. Veatch, Salem, 91; Dr. O. D. Thornton, Portland. 90. The scores made by the contestants in each of the two days of the shoot out of a possible 150 were as follows: Amateurs. 1st 2d day day Total J. Seavey, Eugene 13 142 281 E. J. Chineren, Spokane 141 14-J H. B. Quick, Chehails, Wash. 140 142 282 H. Whilon. Greiham 144 140 2N4 Don .Morrison. Portland 14:S 141 2S4 P. H. O'Brian. Portland 137 3:i:t 270 E. B. Morris. Portland 135 128 263 XV. A. Dalrymple, Salem 120 11 -bo D. V'. Fleet, Montesano 123 122 248 Frank Van Atta, Vancouver, Wash " Gregory, Vancouver. Wash... 12.1 1"2! 1152 Frank Troch, Vancouver J..'. I ill 2o Ben Bell," Yacolt. Wash 131 132 2B3 W. W. Caldwell. Portland 124 125 24!) E. Nickerson, Albany 131 131 262 H. R. Everdinp, Portland.... 122 12.; 24o Al Sequin, Portland 120 110 2.",6 P. J. Baltimore, Albany lor, 123 22S H. O. Heckart. Eusene ll.i 0a 224 Dr. M. M Bull, Eusene 12(1 133 259 W. W. McCornack. Eugene... 137 136 273 E. A. Bean. Eugene 110 137 250 Charles Delerlinsr. Eugene. 323 127 25t O. D. Thornton, Portland.... 120 132 2H1 P. P. Nelson. Yacolt, Wash... 134 134 208 W. G. Ballock, Albany 122 117 230 E. A. Leinlneer, Albany 112 121 233 r A. Huckelman, Albany... 125 127 252 Jack Converse. Portland 129 110 248 C. L.. Thaeker, Chehails 119 131 250 Mark Siddall. Salem -l-- J32 'W H. H. Veatch. Salem 139 132 271 C. E. Feller, Hubbard 112 121 233 Professionals. I.. H. Reld. Seattle 147 140 203 H. E. Posten, San Francisco. 144 140 290 I. -M. Fisher. Seattle 132 142 274 W. A. Hillis. Portland .. . . 143 140 2S3 J. E. Reld. Portland 133 122 255 E. B. Van Arnam, Portland.. 110 lo.i 2o2 P. J. Holohan 138 135 273 F. A. Dryden. Portland 142 143 285 K. C. Riehl, Tacoma 140 140 286 Scores of men competing only last, day of shoot : E. P. Troch. Vancouver 127 STAR THEATER rODAY, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special Added Attraction ! - EDWARD HOLLAND PRESENTS THE GREAT PROBLEM DRAMA .ft : V.... , i. ' J. . vi: f-' t . wr, -. f A Picture Every Woman Should See "Which Deals With the "Double Standard" of Morals, and Emphasizes the Question, Why Should a Man Have a Hundred Chances and a Woman Only One? Powerful Lectured Motion Pictures 10c NO RAISE IN PRICE 10c Also Four Other Great Photoplays HOP FIRM MEMBER DIES J. C. Pettyjohn, Sulem Business Man, III One . Month. SALEM, Or., May 19. (Special.) J. C. Pettyjohn, member of the firm of T. A. Liveley & Co., hop dealers, died at his home tonight after an illness of one month. When stricken Mr. Pettyjohn was taken to Los Angeles, in the hope that a change of climate would benefit his health. His condi tion, however, grew worse rapidly and his wife brought him home a week; ago. Mr. Pettyjohn, son of Albert Petty john, of Marion. County, was born In Polk County, 26 years ago. He is sur vived by his widow and, two daughters. PIONEER GARDENER DIES Dexter Field Among First to Raise Produce in Winter. SALEM, Or., May 19. (Special.) Dexter Field, pioneer truck gardener and writer on agricultural subjects, died at his home in this county today after an illness of several months. While visiting- his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Bagley, of University Park, Portland. last Winter, he had a stroke of apo plexy, falling unconscious in the busi ness section. Mr. Field was one of the first men In Oregon to prow vegetables for the markets in the Winter. He was garden editor of the Pacific Homestead, pub lished in this city, for several years. COXEY REACHES CAPITAL "Army" Bears Little Resemblance to Original Trampers. WASHINGTON', May 19. The rem nants of the so-called Coxey army reached the outskirts of Washington today. General Coxey, with his wife, daughter and son, headed the party, which has been much reduced since it started from Massillon, O., and bears little resemblance to the original Coxey's army when it invaded the capi tal more than 20 years ago. Requests . had been forwarded by Coxey to Vice-President Marshall and Speaker Clark to permit him to speak from the Capitol steps on Thursday. Attorney Keid Passes Away. j Attorney William Reid, who was ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN AND THE MAIDS OF HONOR. x Vi -y 1 - ""Kcr. s.r V t ' ' " -Ov y i W C '-f 1 i ::::::: lg W. E. Carlan, Portland Al Cook. .Portland R. G. Lacey, Inat pendence . . . . . . A. Rickard, Corvallin ..... T. Hubbard, Salem R. Denrmond, Independence. . A. Addlerr.un, t'ortlauti S. Betk,- Portland R. Alexander. Independence. . Johnson, Independence stricken with paralysis Monday, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1208 East Hoyt street. He leaves a widow and two children. Norma and Alvin Reid. Arrangements for the funeral will be made today. Mr. Reid was born in Orang-eville. Ontario. He came to Portland 22 years ago. Unless You Act at Once TODAY You run the risk of missing: the last chance to get an indispensable book at a price which is only possible be cause of the exceptional circumstances of its publication. You can, of course, defer the matter and buy later on at the higher price. 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