VOL. LVI.-XO. 17,283.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
limits
GERMANS ENFORCE
PUBLIC MODESTY
E NOTE TO
CHARLEY LOCKWOOD
OUT FOR PRESIDENT
BEER, 1000
GASES,
INTO BAY
GALE BLOWS GIRLS
INTO AUTOMOBILE
FILING CLOSES WITH
RUSH OF ASPIRANTS
TO
AGREED OFJ
CONSPICUOUS DRESS, POWDER,
ROUGE FORBIDDEN WOMEN'.
"OREGON'S FAVORITE SOX" 13
HOW HE DESCRIBES HIMSELF.
ONE IS KILLED. ANOTHER SERI
OUSLY INJURED.
CARRANZA
DEGISIV
pursuers
1000
BERLIN
DUMPED
to
INSISTENCE IS "INFLEXIBLE"
Washington Meanwhile Makes
No Change in Policy.
FUNSTON'S ORDERS STAND
fcciiator Stone Thought to Have El
pressed Administration View in
Saying: Intervention Is Alter
native of Withdrawal.
MEXICO CITY. April 14. The Mexi
can government will insist with in
flexible determination that an armed
expedition of the United States which
enters Mexican territory in the guise
of a. punitive expedition must be lim
ited to 1000 men of one service alone
cavalry, according to a statement made
to the Associated Press today by Juan
Xeftali Amador, Sub-Secretary of For
eign Relations.
WASHINGTON. April 14. The United
States is prepared to treat with General
Carranza, as proposed in his note of
yesterday. for the withdrawal of
American troops from Mexico. Pending
the outcome of the diplomatic nego
tiations, however, the status of the
expedition will remain unchanged and
the pursuit of Villa continues.
l.aiiMin? Willing to Negotiate. '
This- was the situation as officially
Cesribed today r.fter President Wilson
and his Cabinet had considered the new
phases of the Mexican problem raised
by General Carranza's communication.
Secretary Lansing said he was pre
pared to take up the subject with the
de. facto government, but would not in
dicate when a reply might be sent.
Secretary Baker said no orders had
been sent to General Funston and that
none wore under contemplation.
Both secretaries said there had been
no change in the policy of the Admin
istration which prompted the pursuit of
Villa.
Carranza Moot Show Ability.
From other sources it was learned
that the success of the Carranza gov
ernment in demonstrating its intention
and ability to continue the pursuit and
extermination of the bandits, should
American forces be recalled, would
weigh heavily with President Wilson
in reaching a final decision. In that
connection an official r,cport from the
commander of the American forces at
tacked at Parral, Mexico, last Tuesday
by civilians is anxiously awaited. Gen
eral Carranza's information, transmit
ted yesterday, was that his soldiers
had done everything in their power to
ttop the firing at the American troops.
Unofficial versions of the incident,
however, have asserted that Carranza
aoldiers were among the attackers.
Senator Stone, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, is thought
to have voiced the Administration at
titude to the Senate, speaking after a
conference with Secretary Lansing.
Wilson Attitude Indicated.
"The problem confronting this Gov
ernment," the Senator said, "ia how
long it would be wise to keep an ex
peditionary force in Mexico. If we ad
here to our policy towards Mexico, we
cannot keep the Army there. To my
tnind. the only alternative to with
drawing the troops sooner or later is
intervention."
Senator Stone said that, while he had
strongly favored the sending of the ex
pedition, he had never believed it would
succeed in capturing or killing the ban
dit himself. The troops already had
accomplished something, he added, in
breaking up some of the Villa bauds.
Some Army officers share the view
that, the capture of Villa is most im
probable unless the expedition is in
creased in size and scope to a complete
military occupation of all Northern
Mexico. Since the Administration has
no intention of taking such step, they
feel that the one present mission of
the expeditionary force is merely an
offensive move in defense of the bor
der. They do not believe raids on
American lowns are iiKCly as long as
the pursuit is kept up far south of th
international line.
Withdrawal Not Imminent.
Communication is slow at best and
when the fact that the officers at the
front are too busy to give time to pre
paring lengthy official reports is con
sidered, an extended delay in securing
material for investigation seems prob
able.
In any event, apparently, the possi
bility of withdrawing the troops is not
viewed as an immediate one in official
circles. It was evident at the War
Department today that details as to
supply and other problems of main
taining the force at the front were be
ing cared for without interruption. It
also was evident that no move was be
ing made by General Funston with
out carefully weighing the' military
chances, should there be an unfore
teen resistance by Carranza troops.
The military arrangements still are
entirely in General Funston's hands,
Secretary Baker said today. The only
added directions he has received were
eont last night and urged him to take
every necessary precaution.
The Department is not without cvi
drnce of General Funston's watchful
'.Concluded on Fut 3. Column. 2.).
None But Cavalry
Be Welcomed.
Young Woman Arrested in Munich,
While in Leipzig Youths Must
Avoid Saloons and Movies.
BERLIN", via London, April 14.
What is characterized as a recru
descence of the spirit of the blue laws
is observed in some German cities. In
Munich the police have been authorized
to act as censor's of women's dress and
have been ordered to arrest all women
who are dressed too conspicuously.
The first victim of these instructions
was a younff woman who was on her
way to r.ieet an officer. She was taken
to a police station and compelled, ac
cording: to the newspaper reports, to
wipe the powder and rouge from her
face before being permitted to leave
the station.
In Leipzig- boys and girls under 18
years old are forbidden to enter res
taurants and saloons except when ac
companied by adults, they may attend
moving picture exhibitions only when
special programmes for juvenile are
given, and tl.ey must keep off the
streets after 10 o'clock at night.
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT
Total of 1958 Persons Register in
Day, Bringing Total to 63,701.
Three 'more days in which to regis
ter! Today, Monday and Tuesday are
left to the voter who would cast a bal
lot in the franchises and who has not
registered.
Yesterday a total of 195S people reg
istered, bringing the total for the year
to 63,701. This is more than 10.000
short of the total reached at this time
in the registration for 1914. Of the
registrations yesterday, 1001 were of
men and 957 of women.
Registration by party affiliations is
as follows: Republican, 45,916; Demo
crat. 13,103: Independent, . 2210; Pro
hibitionist, 1190; Socialist, 716; Progres
sive, 566.
6 GRANDSONS BEAR COFFIN
Mrs. Maria Anderson. Who Died in
9 1th Year, Borne to Grave by Kin.
Six grandsons were the pallbearers
at the -funeral services held yesterday
afternoon from Pearson's chapel, Rus
sell street and Union avenue, for the
late Mrs. Maria Anderson, who died in
this city at her borne. 341 Tillamook
stree. Wednesday, in her !4th year.
Rvv. "rJJ. Thoren, pastor of the Swedish
Tabernacle, officiated at the services.
nterment was made in Rivervicw
Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson had lived in the state
for 35 years, and is survived by the
following children: Alfred Anderson,
Mrs. F. Blled, Mrs. E. Blankholm. Mrs.
Anna Ericsson and Miss Theckla An
derson, of this city.
CITY LOT BECOMES MINE
Antimony Dnmpcd in Baker Some
Years Ago Being Reclaimed.
BAKER, Or., April 14. (Special.)
Taking advantage of the soaring prices
of antimony, George Fiske. of this
city,, is busy working on a ready-made
mine at Second and Washington streets
in the business district. The ore. it
is said, was brought from the Malheur
district many years ago and because it
was not worth handling at prices then
prevailing, was dumped in the vacant
lot.
Mr. Fiske is removing this from
under the sod that has formed on it.
"SPEED COP" JOB SOUGHT
Albany Man Wants riacc Created
and'Himsclt Appointed.
ALBANY. Or., April 14. (Special.)
Plenty of men are running nowadays
for offices already created, but C. D.
Brown, of this city, has gone a step
further bv asl:ing the City Council here
to create an office and consider him an
applicant for the job. He has asked
for appointment as "speed cop."
Albany- has no special officer charged
with looking after violations of speed
or traffic laws, this work being a part
of the duty of all the officers.
ROAD BONDS ARE PROPOSED
Union Voters to Pass on Issue of
$100,000 at Primary Election.
LA GRANDE. Or.. April 14. Union
County today ordered special election
primary day for the purpose of sub
mitting the question of issuing $400,000
in i s per cent serial ootids to jiruviue
for construction of permanent roads, to
be payable in 10 equal annual pay
ments, $40,000 each year beginning five
years from date of issue
Petitions for the election carried 100
signatures in excess of the number re
quired.
FARMS IN IOWA FLOODED
Serious Situation Is Threatened by
Breaking of. Dam.
MUSCATINE, la., April 14. The over
flow of 5000 acres of cultivated farm
land lying opposite Muscatine is threat
ened as a result of a break in the levee
protecting the Drury township drainage
district. '
Early today the . high embankment
collapsed and a flood is rushing through
an opening loO feet wide. Scores of
families were forced to the roofs of
their homes.
A. grave situation, is feared..
President and Cabinet
Are in Accord.
"BREAK" NOT SUBSTANTIATED
Reply to Be Last Word, but
Not Ultimatum.
OFFICIALS KEEP SECRET
Graity of Situation in Evidence on
Every Hand Case Held Com
plete Without Further Data,
Washington Holds.
WASHINGTON. April 14. President
Wilson and the Cabinet wen t over ' the
submarine crisis -again tod:ty and re
affirmed their intention to bring the
situation with Germany to an issue.
The decision to inform Germany that
recent accumulation of evidence of
ships destroyed in submarine warfare
leads to the inevitable conclusion that
her promises to the United States are
not being fulfilled, remained unchanged.
The time of dispatching a communica
tion to Berlin appeared to be the only
point .undecided.
Story of Break IJnconfirmed.
In Congress today a report was
widely circulated that the forthcoming
note would in itself give notice of a
severance of diplomatic relations. There
was nothing to substantiate the story
anywhere In official quarters. Cabinet
officers did not deny it, on the ground
that they all had been bound in honor
by the President not to speak on the
subject in any way.
There were repeats ' .dications to
night that the note would be a state
ment of the American case up to date
without anything in the nature of an
ultimatum, and still would leave the
way open for Germany to avoid the
long-feared break in diplomatic rela
tions. It was plain, however, that it
would be. Intended as the American
Government's last word.
Senators .Vot let Conaulted.
Senators of the foreign relations com
mittee, who have been told by the
President that they would be con
sulted before any final or drastic steps
were taken, declared tonight that they
had not yet been advised of the details
of the next step. Chairman Stone con
ferred with Secretary Lansirig in the
course of the day but declared there
was nothing new in the situation.
At the State Department there was
renewed evidence that the United
States- considers its case complete even
without the affidavits which arrived
on the steamer fet. 1'aul. Secretary
Lansing acknowledged that evidence
gathered by the French government
from a captured German submarine
crew to prove the identity of the sub
marine inveflved in the Sussex attack
had been placed in possession of the
American government. Such evidence.
properly substantiated, was regarded
(Concluded on Page 4, Column 3.)
PIPING HOT
; I n w s urn :
! 3 - -'LS EMFSH Mix !
t ST .XL J5 , I
ttt .....A
Breathless Messenger Boy Rusher"
In With Entry One Minute Be
fore Books Close at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
Charles E. Lockwood, of Portland, came
in under the wire as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for President
of the United States with but a minute
to spare, when the time for filing dec
larations of candidacy expired tonight
at 5 o'clock.
At 4:59 P. M., a postal messenger
breathlessly blew into the office of the
Secretary-of State bearing Mr. Lock
wood's declaration. He was just in
time, for a minute later the clock
struck five and the official book of
entrants was closed.
Here is the ballot elogan which Mr.
Lockwood hopes to aid him in nosing
out Roosevelt. Hughes Cummins. Bur
ton and all other possible aspirants for
the Presidency of the United States:
"An American Representative, Republi
can Progressive Administration: One
Term Only, Oregon's Favorite Son."
James Inman, Looking-glass. Or., did
not tile for President this year.
BRITISH FIGHTING IN WEST
Heavy Losscs of Officers Indicate
Unusual Activity.
LONDON, April 14. Evidence that
heavy fighting has been going on re
cently along the British front in Francn
was given in the casualty lists of the
last two days. Today's list contained
the names of 21 officers killed and 107
wounded, some of- whom were Cana
dians. There is a good deal of comment on
the brevity of the official reports of the
recent fighting.
TRAINING BILL IS PASSED
New York Senate Acts on Measure
Affecting Boys 16 to 18.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 14. The Senate
today considered out of its regular or
der and passed, by a vote of 41 to 1, the
Walsh-Slater bill to provide for gen
eral military and physical training for
boys between the ages of 16 and IS.
This action was taken after Governor
Whitman had sent a special message
urging preparedness legislation.
GRAND JURY INDICTS VILLA
Mexican Bandit Leader Is Charged
Witli Columbus Murders.
DEMING. N. M., , April 14. The
county grand jury, which has been
investigating the Columbus raid, re
turned an indictment today against
Francisco Villa, charging him with
murder in the first degree.
Similar indictments were returned
against the eight bandits captured
after the ra.d.
Britain Releases German Gloves
LONDON, April 14. An order issued
by the British prize court today re
leasing a consignment of gloves sent
by parcel post from Germany to a New
York importing house is the first in
stance in which seized goods of Ger
man origin have been released since
the adoption of the orders in council
March 11. 1915.
FROM THE KITCHEN OF WATCHFUL WAITING!
Hi Gill Helps Loading
of Fireboat's Cargo.
DRUG STORE Fl';;
-n
Seattle Court Denies Right to
Cart Off Property.
POLICE JOIN IN CAMPAIGN
Ietectives Are Instructed to Make
Every Efrort to Clean City of
Bootleggers $2000 Worth
of Liquors Is Captured.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Mayor Gill was on the job with
his coat oft today with Chief Becking
ham and Port Warden Paysse, when
eight trusties of the City Jail and sev-
ral volunteers from the fire depart
ment began the work of transferring
1000 cases of contraband beer from the
Bell-street dock to the fircboat Du
wamish. loiter the Duwamish went up the
bay where the water is plentiful and
deep. There the whole cargo of booze
was unceremoniously dumped. All three
officials worked side by side with their
assistants in doing the "heavy work"
of moving the cargo onto the ship.
' Court Checks ProMccutor.
' Despite the protests of Prosecuting
Attorney' Lundin that the court was
"taking the teeth out of the dry law."
Judge Ronald in the Superior Court
late today refused to permit the Sher
iff to remove the expensive bar and
fixtures of the combination drug store
and soft drink establishment at 115
James street, which was raided
Wednesday on Mr. Lundin's orders.
"We have proof that the law has
been violated," said the prosecutor.
"Under the law we have the right to
seize and remove the fixtures of a
place, as well as liquor, on the author
ity of a search warrant.' It is pre
sumed that some discretion rests with
officers of the law."
Law Declared Weakened.
"Do you mean to tell me that on the
preliminary authority vested in
search warrant you can tear out fix
tures and furniture before it has been
determined that an actual violation of
the law has taken place?" demanded
the court. And when Mr. Lundin
nodded in the affirmative, the court
said :
"I don't believe that is law. I'll di
rect the Sheriff to seize the fixtures.
but not to remove them."
"You're taking the teeth out of the
law," returned Mr. Lundin.
The prohibition law provides that the
authorities may seize "fixtures or it
plemenis" used in the illegal sale of
liquor, and hold them pending trial of
the offender, when, on conviction, they
may be sold.
Two : thousand dollars worth of
whisky, wine and other liquors were
Conolmied on Pago
Column 1.)
Baltimore and Chesapeake Bay Vis
ited by Heavy Slorm High
Stack Falls, Craft Go Adrift.
BALTIMORE, .-pril 14. A 40-mile-an-hour
gale sweeping over Baltimore
and Chesapeake Bay today and tonight
did heavy damage. Sophie Dover, aged
10. and her younger sister. Lillian,
while rolling-skating on Cross street,
were blown into an automobile. Sophie's
neck was broken and her sister was
badly hurt. Several other persons were
injured.
A steel 110-foot smokestack of the
Baltimore Drydock Company was blown
down, breaking through the roof of a
building and injuring William do Cou
and .several "other persons.
The steamer Ella Wood broke adrift
and smashed into the Pennsylvania
Railroad piers, causing damage of $15,
000. Other vessels were blown from
their moorings and several small bay
boats were capsized.
CAR IMPRISONS OCCUPANTS
Howard and Milton Church Injured
at Deer Creek.
ROSEBURG. Or.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Howard Church, constable of
Deer Creek District, and his brother.
Milton Church, are suffering from seri
ous injuries sustained early yesterday.
when an automobile in which they were
riding overturned.
According to Milton Church, who was
at the wheel, the car bocame unruly
while plowing through some soft gravel
and started to ascend the embankment
at the side of the highway. When
about 20 feet up the incline it listed
and overturned, pinning the occupants
underneath.
RUSSIAN SAVINGS PILE UP
Increase of 2,000,000,000 Rubles
Attributed to Drink Reform.
PETROGRAD, via London. April 14.
Discussing the budget before the
Council of the Empire today, Pierre L.
Bark, the Russian Finance Minister,
said:
"Despite war expenditures, amount
ing to 12.000,000,000 roubles, and thanks
to the abolition of the alcohol monopoly,
the financial strength of the country
is growing. The savings of the na
tion since the beginning of the war
have increased by 2,000,000.000 rubles."
WOMAN HANGED IN BARN
Mrs. .Maria Agren's Suicide Is Laid
to Her Ill-Health.
SHERIDAN", Or., April 14. (Special.)
The body of Mrs. Maria Agren. 66.
was found hanging from a rope in a
barn near here yesterday. Death is
believed to have been self-inflicted,
and to have been brought about by
despondency over ill-health.
With her husband and one son she
had lived-for five years on a small
farm near here after their arrival from
Finland. One son lives in San Fran
cisco. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. u6
degrees; minimum. 47 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and warmer; westerly winds.
Mexico.
Mexico to insist on limitation of punitive
force to luOO cavalry. Face 1.
War.
British rout Turks In Tigris marshes, rage 4.
National.
Wilson and Cabinet agree on decisive note
to Berlin on submarine question. Page 1.
Nitrate plant included by Senate in Army
bill. Paso 2.
Virginia CJovernor Rays packers do not com
pete in buying: cattle. Page 3.
Ioineatlc.
Baltimore heavily damaged by storm. Page 1.
Name of Modjoki lirtion of actress to
conceal heart ttory, nays letter read
in trial of divorce suit. Pace 4.
Federal investigators still seeking higher-ups
in bomb plot against munitions ships.
Page a.
Hiram Johnson commends "United Repub
lican" movement in California. X'uge 2.
Sport.
Pacific Coast League results Portland 4.
Oakland 1; Salt Lake It. I.os Angeles
u; fcian Francisco 3, Vernon 2. Pago 12.
Four games scheduled In Commercial League
today. Page X'2.
Cincninatl takes uphill gamo from Cubs.
Page J 2.
Pacific Northwest.
Mayor Gill helps to dump beer Into Puget
Sound. Page J.
Iavld Torbet. professor of Albany College,
dies at age of 71'. Pago 7.
O. A. C Y. M. C A. helps students througn
school. Page 7.
Hotel Belle proprietor convicted. Page 6.
Coast Port llitrict to ask (Jovernment to
keep faith in land deal. Page (i.
Filing at Salem closes with record rush
of political aspirants. Page 1.
Commercial and Murine.
Forty cent bids put out for Oregon mohair.
Page 17.
Wheat breaks at Chicago on baseless rumors,
page 17.
Late rally produces material gains in stock
market. Page 17.
Business outgrows facilities for production.
Page 17.
Norwegian shipping Interests ask St. Helens
Shipbuilding Company for figures on
scl'ooner. Page 10.
City of Portland to bo launched today.
P.nse 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Dr. Chllds' "remedy" formula is exposed in
court. Page 30.
Ci-.y sued for infringement for -ising street
flushers. Page
Noted Chicap-o railway head here. Page 3.
Warrant shaving by county employes is
placed under ban. Page lt.
Mrs. Maud c oilman -nominated by (1. A. R:
and Woman's Relief Corps for Festival
Queen. Page 9.
Reed College students present Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night." Tago 10.
State Veterinarian T.ytle latest to file
charges asaim-t George R. Mokel. Page S.
Direct pleas made to individuals in behalf
of naval base. Page I'd.
Move on foot to locate State University
special departments and schools in Port
land. Page- 5.
, Weather report, data and forecast. Page 17.
Office-Seeking Army
Numbers 423.
FEW USE STATE PAMPHLET
Oregon Primary Ballot List
Breaks All Records.
MANY CONTESTS PROMISED
Wooilrow Wilson for President Is
Alone on Hcmocratic" Ticket.
Republicans Have l-'otir
Candidates in Race.
STATU CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. April
2 4. (Special. 1 A battalion of candi
dates for nomination to National. State
and District offices will face Oregon's
electorate May 19. when the battle for
party preference will be fought.
Today, the final one in which aspir
ants might list themselves for the pri
maries, witnessed the greatest rush of
candidates in the Oregon history. More
than two score swarmed into Secre
tary of State Olcott's office , in per
son, or sent their petitions and declara
tions by mail. When the official cur
tain was runpj down at 5 o'clock to
night, and the last eleventh-hour can
didate had filed, the number totaled
423, exceeding all past records.
Purl lea Are Hxted.
This army of office seekers is com-'
posed of 328 Republicans. S5 Democrats
and 10 Progressives.
In comparison with the number of
candidates, few are taking advantage of
space in the official election pamphlets.
Secretary .Olcott said tonight, when the
tiino limit for contributions to the pam
phlet had CNpired. that only about .0
had sent in matter for printing.
But one Democrat Elliott M. Major,
of Missouri, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Vice-President
has sent in material for the Democratic
pamphlet, and prospects are that the
state must go to the expense of print
ing and mailing more than SO, 000 pam
phlets to Democrats of Oregon contain
ing only Mr. Major's statement.
Klcction supplies were shipped today
to tho several counties by the Secretary
of State.
Five RepublieniiK Nnnied.
For the Republican nomination for
President of the United States the
ballot this time will offer the names
of Theodore C Burton. Albert 10. Cum
mins, Charles K. Lockwood, of Port
land, and possibly Charles K. Hughes.
For Vice-President William Grant
Webster, of Chicago, is the only Re
publican candidate whose name will be
printed on, the ballot.
With ten delegates to the Republican
National convention to elect four from
the state at large and two from each
of the three Congressional districts. 29
candidates are listed. There are IS run
ning in the state at large, four in the
First District, three in the Second Dis
trict and nine in the Third.
.The Democrats must elect an equal
number of delegates to the St. Louis
convention. Fight are aspirants in tho
state at large, three in the First Dis
trict, five in the Second and four in tho
Third.
ProKrr.lvr Mame Five.
The Progressives, who are supposed
to send five delegates to tho National
convention, two from the stato at
large and ono from each Congressional
district, have just the required num
ber of candidates.
Oregon is entitled to send five elec
tors of President and Vice-President,
and running for their respective party
nominations at the coming primaries
are seven Republicans, five Democrats
and five Progressives.
Neither W. C. Hawley in the First
District, nor N. J. Sinnott in the Second,
District, have any opposition in the
primaries or general election for Re
publican in Congress. In the Third
District, comprising Multnomah County,
however. C. N". McArthur, incumbent;
K. V. Littlcfield and A. W. Lafferty will
vie on the Republican primary ballot
for nomination. The winner will con,
pete with John A. Jeffrey. Democrat,
Mr. Jeffrey has no opposition in th
primaries.
With no candidate for Democrat!":
nomination for Secretary of State, the
race between Ben W. Olcott, incum
bent, and Charles B. Moores, for tho
Republican nomination promises to bo.
one of the interesting features of tho
campaign. There were no other filings
for this office today.
For the Republican nomination for
Justice of the Supreme Court. Frank A.
Moore, present Chief Justice, and
George II. Burnett, Associate Justice,
have no competition, either in the pri
maries or the November election.
Woodrow Wilson's name will stand
alone on the Democratic primary ballot
as a candidate for nomination for Pres
ident, but the Vice-Presldental nom
inees, Thomas R. Marshall and Elliott
W. Major, of Missouri, will vie tor
preference.
Dairy CommlsiiloDrr Alone.
John D. Mickle. present Dairy and
Food Commissioner, has no opposition
for the Republican nomination nor in
the general election.
The Republican primary ballot will
contain the names of six candidates for,
rublic Service Commission in the East
ern Oregon district. The winner will
receive the appointment of the place on
the Commission left vacant by the
resignation of Clyde B. Aitchison. ao
tConciuded un Page 7, Column. 1.
1