Tnr: morning oregonian, Wednesday, june .". iois.
OFFICIAL GOUfIT OF
COUNTY COMPLETED
McNary's Majority Over Stan
field Is 10,209 Mc Arthur
Ahead 8528 Votes.
WITHYCOMBE'S LEAD 4915
J. Si. Coffey Heads List of
cessful Candidates for
Representative Ralph
12 Sue-
State
Will
iams Beats Dennis 10,400.
County Clerk Beveridge yesterday
completed the official count for Mult
nomah County of the Republican vote
for National, state, district and legis
lative candidates in the recent primary
election. The count as to county can
didates will be officially completed to
day,. The majority or plurality for some
of the contested ornces as officially
determined by the canvass follows:
United States Senator McNary, 10,209;
Representative McArthur, S32S; Gov
ernor WIthycombe. 4915; C. A. Johns,
Supreme Judge, 7966 (plurality) and
1776 (majority): C. H. Gram, Labor
Commissioner, 236; Fred A. Williams,
Public Service Commissioner, 3S92.
For State Representative, John B.
Coffey. ex-County Clerk, in a field of
37 candidates, led the list of 12 suc
cessful candidates with a total vote
of 14,441, being a plurality of 1486 over
K. K. Kubli. next high man. D. C.
Lewis and Herbert Gordon finished in
third and fourth places, respectively,
with votes of 12,770 and 12,096, respec
tively. The official vote of the county fol
lows: Rational Committeeman Bruce
191: Ralph E. Williams. 1S.501.
Dennis,
United .States Senator, Ionsr term Charles
I McNary, 20,116; Robert N. Stanield, 0007.
united States Senator (Short Term l
A. H. Burto
Fred W". Mulkey
7.JS8
Charles J. Schnabel' . . '. '. " ' 3't826
Representative in Congress.
A. TV. T.affertv
C. N. McArthur
Gorernor.
Oovernor WIthycombe
.T.K.Anderson
f. C. Harley "
Jus C Moser "
Ben W. Olrott " ! '. '. '. '.
I.. J. Simpson ....'.'....I'.'.'.'.'.'
.10.4S1
. 10.00a
-lo.noo
fs:i0
. r..iL-
. 5.T.71
. 4.M97
. 6.045
State Treasurer.
William Adams .......12
.177
-.. i-.. usick .............
o. p. Hot r :
a M. Plummpr
Thomas F. Ryan
Ben F. West
3.113
7.10O
a.::.sa
3.012
1.303
Supreme Judge.
John S. Coke r,R4
Percy R Kelly cilOo
' A. Johns 14,o,"jU
Attorney-General.
George M. Brffn'n 24,917
Superintendent Public Instruction.
J. A. Churchill 23,851
Public 'Service Commissioner.
T. J. Mill
11.630
15.522
Fred A. Williams
labor Commissioner.
William Dalziel
C. It. Gram
John H. Holston
John C. Nickum . '. '. J ' ' "
Water Superintendent.
IT. E. Abry
Percy A. Cupper '. '.' " '
J. B. Schaefer V. .
Circuit Judce. Denartment
. 9.30S
. 0.544
. 2.017
. 5.274
. 3,180
. o.r.s.-i
.12,094
Arthur C. Tayton S 2S2
Robert O. Morrow "i " " " 18 707
Lirctut Judge, Department 'o. 4.
Wilson T. Hume
4. r.or,
4.K.-.0
12. 142
Arthur 1. Moulton ..
A. W Orton
(Jeorge W. Stapleton
Robert C. WriRht . .
1,802
Department No. 6.
Circuit Judge,
William A. Carter ,
.Tames N. Davis . . .
XI. Gantenbin
W. W. McCrertio . . .
John K. Owen
. . . 2.004
. . .13.07.-.
. .. 4,oor,
. . . 3,260
StHte Senator.
John Gill
...1.-..12S
...12.111
. . .14.1-.H
Sanderson Reed ,
Joint State Senator.
W. W. Banks
llcmion A. T.ewis . .- '
II. M. Patton
Joint Mate RepresenlatiTe.
Havld K. Lofgrcn
La.n E. Powers
C M. Rynerson
State Representative.
Walter A. Asher
Dave Atkinson
Walter V. Backus
A.E.Barnes
K. E. Beach
1'. O. Bonebrake
It. M. Burley
M. J. Clohessy
Ralph A. Coan
John B. Coffey
Seneca Kouts . . . . 1
Herbert Gordon
y. G. Hass
George P. Henry ...................
r. C. Ilerrln
OsrarW. Horns
O. W'. Hosford
II. L. Idleman .....................
S. S. KiTipery .....................
K. K. Kubli
1). C. Iewis
Paul M. Long
Walter G. Lynn
K. C. MeFarland ...
M. B. Mearham ...................
John A. Mears
Chester C. Moore ..................
It. A. Nielsen
Hlmer E. Pettingell
!". A. Rice
ftren A. Richards
Joseph G. Richardson
Kufrene E. Smith ..................
Frank E. Smith .
Georpe A. Thacher
El wood Wiles
George T. Willett
. o.nr.n
. 9.740
. , 1 50
.. 5,123
. . 7,754
. . fi.771
. . 6.304
.. 7.71 1
. . 7.910
. . 4. 2! 12
. . 4.11 1!)
. . 7.551
..14.441
. . H.tlOl
. .12.090
. . 6.507
. . 7.250
. . 7.251
. .10. 051)
.. 9.814
. . 8.49(1
. . 3.230
. .12,955
. .12.770
. . 6.420
. . 7.0S0
. .11.05(1
. . 4.504
. . 5.42S
. . 9.279
. . 5.0H1
. . 7.773
. . 5,593
. . 8.4S2
. . 9.517
. . 8.0O0
. . 0.805
. . 6.053
. . 5,513
. . 7,156
Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
For
Biliousness, Bad Breath,
lOlds, indigestion and
Constipation.
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels Tonight and
Feel Fine.
HEADACHY
SICK
HwORK WHILE YOU SLEEpI
Wniiil! mid IIH
!itllHtliilllllllllltiiHillti!llillilllllll!l!lll!lill!li!il
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic Mae Marsh, "The Face
in the Dark."
Peoples Sergeant Arthur Guy
Empey, "Over the Top."
Columbia M arguerite Clark,
"Prunella."
Star Enid Bennett, "Naughty,
Naughty."
Sunset Charles Ray, "The Pinch
Hitter."
Liberty Norma Talmadge, "De
Luxe Annie."
Globe Thomas Melghan and Ani
ta King, "The Heir to the Hoo
rah." Fight Local Ccnsorslilp.
M'
OTION picture exhibitors of Port
land who have been campaigning
against local censorship of .pho
toplays, and favoring the adoption of
regulation following the rulings of the
National Board of Review, believe that
within a few weeks the City Commis
sioners will pass an ordinance in har
mony with their views.
A few months ago the film men had
an ordinance drafted dealing with the
perplexing censorship situation. This
was submitted to various people in
authority, and, with a few changes,
seemed to meet with general approval.
The ordinance was not introduced as
scheduled, and Mayor Baker is making
an examination of censorship in East
ern cities, comparing the results of
local or state and National regulation,
and the results of this investigation
largely will govern the Portland action
upon his return.
At present Portland's consorship is
conducted by a large corps of viewers
who inspect each film subject befone
it can bs presented to the public.
They order eliminations they consider
necessary, following a set of rules
adopted by the board, and if they
withhold approval the picture must be
submitted to the board. There is no
appeal from the decision of this board,
a fact which lias brought about many
a clash between the consons and ex
hibitors. The National Board of Review has
a personnel consisting"of many people
prominent in professional business and
social life in the East. They inspect
all pictures, make recommendations as
to eliminations, and the producers are
expected to be governed by these rec
ommendations. ExhibitorK naturally
feel that rulings of such a body more
nearly nepresent the viewpoint of the
public than the actions of local cen
sors. They do ,not wish to withhold
from the city any regulatory power;
they are more than willing to have
pictures not . passed by the National
board acted upon locally, but they do
ask that the actions of the National
body become the basis for Portland
censorship.
Those Talmadge Sisters.
"When Norma was 10 and I was 8,"
says Constance Talmadge in the July
Motion Picture Classic, "we came to
New York City to live and we were
both educated here. When she went to
work over at Vitagraph I used to fol
low her around all the time. Finally
somebody gave me a "bit" to do and
after that I had some more anifl final
ly achieved the magnificence of some
real parts in comedies. Just as I was
beginning to dream of a real job and
real salary. Norma had an offer from
.triangle, out in California, and we
all packed up and moved out there. I
was disappointed; but, of course, I had
to make the best of it. I layd
around out there for a while and final
ly somebody noticed me and they gave
me some scenarios and let me be a star.
I was again having visions of being
somebody on my own hook, when Nor
ma had an offer back here in New
York, and we all had to pack up and
come back. I cried a little then; but
of course I came along. But when 1
got here I was given a real star job
and my name was put out in electric
lights. I had arrived! I wasn't just
'Noma's little sister" any more. And
I didn't have to give up my own ambi
tions and follow along every time she
had a new offer. And now. that Nor
ma's married, mother follows along
with me, and we are going to make a
star out of Natalie, our youngest sister,
and then everything will be lovely."
New Paramount Star.
Paramount has announced a new
star, one of the youngest stars in the
world Lila Lee, who is not yet 16. She
is best known as Cuddles, under which
name she is known throughout the
vaudeville circuits, which she played
under the Gus Edwards management.
Edwards was first attraoted to her by
seeing her play with a lot of 'other
children in a street in the Bronx as he
was passing in his automobile. Her
discovery for the movies was even
more unusual. She was visiting at the
Marsh home in New York, when Anita
Loos saw her and was struck with her
charm and talents. Miss Loos- sug
gested that Jesse Lasky see her and
the outcome was that he engaged her
and "Lila Lee" is now on her way to
California. Sha is a diminutive brif-
I II III
W!3
3 Gut
jt.mpG.1
in.
Peoples
nette and Paramount predicts for her 1
a future as brilliant as her dark eyes.
. French liF.bes.
American skill in the motion picture
has been drafted to aid in saving the
babies of France. The American Red
Cross has imported a number of Amer
ican educational films and now the
peasantry of Normandy, of Champagne
and other provinces in the shadow of
the firing line are being taught first
lessons in the care of children, accord
ing to modern hygienic standards. The
Red Cross aims, in co-operation with
the French authorities, to reduce infant
mortality in France from 80,000 to 40,
000 a year and is in a fair way tto do
so, thanks partly to the campaign of
the motion picture.
Mae Marsh's Voice.
It remained for a deaf girl in far
away New Zealand to endow Mae
Marsh with a voice something the
screen cannot give. In letters to the
famous Goldwyn star the Australasian
writes that it is her habit to invest all
her screen favorites with vocal attri
butes. Because she is herself deaf, she
is acutely attuned to the sounds she
cannot hear. "You are a woodland
girl." she writes Mae Marsh, "and bring
to me the beauty and scent of wild
flowers. You are daffodils growing at
the foot of a lordly oak. And so your
voice should be the voice in which
those flowers speak to me."
;
Screen, Gossip.
Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey. of
Over the Top," has enlisted with the
27th Division of the United States Army
volunteers.
Polly Moran, the "sheriff girl" in
Mack Seunett comedies. has been
granted a divorce from Robert Sand
berg. Sandberg is an actor, but he
didn't work at it, says Polly. "He would
go out in the yard, pull a few weeds.
then come in the house and take a
bath. Then he would pull a few more
weeds and take another bath." She says
he couldn't induce him to go to work.
R. A. Walsh, the director, had Just
informed a particularly seedy-looking
applicant that he had a place for him.
BENJAMIN CCH IPIN. MOVING
PICTURE STAR. DIRS.
NEW YORK. June 4. Benjamin
Chester Chapln. moving-picture
actor and scenario writer, whose
striking resemblance to Abraham
Lincoln gave him wide popular
ity, died Sunday in a sanitarium
at Liberty, N. T.t it was an
nounced here today.
but that a small wardrobe would be
necessary.
"How much?" asked the seedy one
dubiously.
"Oh. evening clothes, a walking suit
or two, a few business suits, on outing
suit suitable for a Palm Beach affair,
a "
"Say," broke in the applicant, "who
was the author of this story the Re
tall Clothiers' Association?"
Fully $75,000 worth of powns, the
latest, most fashionable, elaborate and
advanced modes of the New York and
Parisian modistes, are shown in Cecil
B.- DeMille's new special Artcraft pic
ture, "Old Wives for New." taken from
the novel of David Graham Phillips.
This sartorial display is use'd in the
cabaret and cafe scenes in New York.
Enid Bennett Is no longer in the in
genue class. In future Paramount
Ince pictures she will play roles of a
more mature character.
A representative of Enrico Caruso Is
reported as offering him as a picture
star $75,000 for one picture this Sum
mer. Extra! Orpheum Show ToniKht. Adv.
Don't Let Soap.
Spoil Your Hair
When you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsifled cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in, about a teaspoonful is' all
that is required. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff. Adv.
VOTES OF
COU TY
OFFICIALLY
Ralph W. Hoyt Beats Will H.
Daly for Commissioner
by 350 Votes.
R. C. HOLMAN POLLS 13,621
County Treasurer Lewis Geta Larg
est Vote of Any Candidate;
Democrats Nominate Sev
eral Republicans.
The official count o.f -the Multnomah
County vote, completed yesterday by
County Clerk Beveridge. gives Ralph
W. Hoyt, for County Commissioner, a
majority of 350 votes over Will H.
Daly. The vote was: Hoyt 11.028,
Daly 10,678. The vote for Rufus C.
Holman, chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, who was re
nominated, aggregated 13.621.
With a total vote of 24.484, County
Treasurer John M. Lewis, who was un
opposed for renominatlon, headed the
courtfy ticket. He was close pressed
for lirst honors by Sheriff T. M. Hurl
burt. who, though opposed, received a
total vote of 24,431.
The official vote for Republican can
didates for county offices follows:
Count yCommlKsioner.
A. A. Bailey 4.47:!
Will H. Daly lO.BTH
Phllo Holbrook O.IMtt
Rufus C. Holman IH.HI'I
Ralph W. Hoyt ll.o-js
Benjamrn R. Perklna :
George B. Thomas R.:M-J
J. T. Wilson 4.63
Sheriff.
John Cook i 4.034
T. M. Hurlburt 24.431
County Clerk.
Joseph W. Beveridge 19. OS."
W. W. Hall 9.3S0
County Treasurer.
John M. Lewis 24.484
County Auditor.
E. H. Colli '7.4
Sam B. Martin 18.13-
County Surveyor.
R. C. Bonser 22.956
County Coroner.
Karl Smith 1.V274
iward F. Smith 9.3.13
Henry K. Schlecel 2.U32
Contable.
Mark W. Petersen 23.431
For Justice of the Peace and Con
stable, Multnomah district. John Brown
and H. M. Squire, respectively, received
525 and 484 votes, respectively. Neither
was opposed for nomination.
Jackson Clab Nominees Chosen.
As for the Democrats, they nominated
for States Representative the six can
didates indorsed and recommended by
the Jackson Club, as follows: Lucia F.
Additon. Alice M. McUaught. Robert A.
Miller. Frank B. Tlchenor. W. H. Treece
and It. A. Wlllison. They completed
their Legislative ticket, so far as state
Representatives were concerned, by
giving the nomination for the other six
places to as many Republicans, namely:
John B. Coffey, Oscar B. Home. D. C.
Lewis, Walter G. Lynn. Elmer E. Pet
tingell and Eugene E. Smith.
Other Legislative nominations made,
by the Democrats Included Dr. A. K
Hlggs, for State - Senator; Joseph E.
Hedges, of Clackamas County, for Joint
state Senator, and Alex Sweek, for joint
state Representative.
. For County Commissioner, Will H.
Daly, unsuccessful , Republican candi
date for that office, received the nom
ination from the Democrats for one of
the two places over Lee Arnett by a
vote of 297 to 135. The other nominee
for County Commissioner named by the
Democrats was E. Versteeg. Arnett
was recommended for nomination by
the Jaclrson Club.
Democrats Name Itrpablirans.
In the absence of candidates of their
own political faith, the Democrats nom
inated the following Republicans for
vraious county offices: Cou-nty Treas
urer John M. Lewis, County Auditor
Sam B. Martin. County Surveyor S. C.
Bonser. County Coroner Earl Smith,
and Canstabie -Mark W. Peterson.
For the various state offices the Drm
oorHts of Multnomah Conntv nominated
KOV
Today Agk " G
( Tomorrow O XlU. J S
I and Friday fxi' J" -
Only y"K&Sf S
.-jm "t K ' '. . v .--- H
; - X - f 1 I
I j : v- , v j ) I
J ' ; s , ? ' -III
S f y ' ' rr . I
Novelty is the keynote
Love is the theme
Art is the, filming
M
ARGUERITE CLARK
PM"T
Manhattan Summer
Shirts, ?2 and up.
Wm&
iis---ri-
CoerrUht Hart BcOatTaer 11 ar
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Serv ice.
the following Republicans, not having
candidates of their own on the nom
inating ballot: State Treasurer. Will
iam Adams; Supreme Judge. C. A.
Johns; Attorney-General. tJeorge M.
Brown; Labor Commissioner, C. II.
Oram; Public Service Commissioner,
Fred A. Williams; Water Commissioner.
Percy A. Cupper.
The Democratic nominees for Circuit
Judges are: Department No. 2, Roscoe
P. Hurst; Department No. 4, A. P. Dod
non. and Department No. 6, L. L.
Langley. 1
HOOKER TO BE INTERNED
I'ormrr German Resident of Port
land Arrested in Montana.
A Presidential warrant has been is
sued for the Internment of Henry
Hooker, alien enemy, who was arrest
ed last Winter in Portland. He broke
his parole and went to Montana, which
was outside the district allotted him
by United States Marshal Alexander.
At the request of the Portland Mar
shal, Hooker was arrested a month
ago at Helena. Mont., and has been
there ever since awaiting internment.
Now that the Presidential warrant
has arrived. Hooker will be sent to
the United .States Internment Camp at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
A warrant for the internment of
A. M. Weiderhoeft was received at
Helena at the same time. Both men
are Germans.
Chelialis Boys Knlil.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., June 4. Herman
Iiethlef has enlisted and will enter a
Government school for upecial work.
G. C. Wall, of Winlock. and Thomas
Gehrman, of Walville. also have en
rolled Harold Brown enlisted as auto
truck driver, Robert Stockand in the
radio and Dudley Gaylord in the Navy.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Extra! Orpheum Show Tonleht Adv.
OF
IN
MRU I
A
Stetson Light-Weight
Felt Hats $5 and $6.
Keeping the
Temperature Down
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
Dixie Weaves Do It
They're made of light weight, all-wool fab
rics; they're stylish; they keep their shape,
and they fit.
You can keep cool without sacrificing ap
pearances. That's the kind of service we
offer you and furthermore we guarantee
that you'll be satisfied; if not we will make
it right.
You can get these clothes in several Varsity
Fifty Five models at
$25, $30, $35 and up
Hats for these warm dajrs Straws. Panamas, Bankok all
the newest shapes, from $2.50 to $7.50.
WOMAN RAFFLES HELD
MRS. W. K. BKXSOX ACCl'SEliJoF
IlOIililVG KOI 11 DWELLINGS.
Obtaining Good Krdm Department
Store l adrr False Pretenses Alleged.
Husband Asserts Ignorance.
Five charges have been placed
against Mrs. M. F. Benson, of 114 East
Seventieth street, arrested Monday by
Inspectors Hyde and Abbott, and she
is being held under ball of $750 for
each charge. Robbery of four dwell
ings and obtaining goods from a de
partment store under false pretenses
are held against her.
Besides being charged with burglary
in the house of L. G. Evans, of 21 East
Seevnty-first street, and taking wom
en's clothes and a quantity of whisky,
Mrs. Benson is accused of robbing the
following residences:
John Fontana, of East Thirty-seventh
street and Hawthorne avenue;
clothing and $115 in cash.
John prlngdoti. of East Thirty-sixth
in
! I
Today
and 3
More mv! ';
Norma Talmadge
"De Luxe Annie"
in
-And the Mack Sennett Comedy, "Love Loops
the Loop" With the Lobster
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY
Worry and "the blues" are usually
linked together, and in many cases are
due to some functional derangement
which if not corrected may lead to
more serious ailments. More out-door
life, sleep, water-drinking and a few
weeks' treatment with that good old
fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, will
revitalize and strengthen the system
and work wonders for any woman. If
you are prone to worry and "the blues,"
try It. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Oreo
nian. Main 7070. A S095.
(lasco Bldg.
Fifth and Alder
and Salmon streets; steps and clothing
Mrs. C H. Bullem, 325 Jessup street
St. Johns, clothing and small articles
Mrs. Benson" is charged with havlnf
Purchased $100 worth of goods at th
Meier & Frank department store last
Saturday and having them charged tt
the account of Mrs. Evans. When thi
merchandise was delivered at the hom
of Mrs. Evans Mrs. Benson is said t
have removed the articles from thl
porch to her own home.
The Inspectors are making a furthel
investigation of the case, as It Is be
lieved similar methods were used bj
Mrs. Benson in obtaining merchandlss
from other stores.
Mr. Benson, who is an electrician
expressed surprise when he learned ol
his wife' arrest and yesterday toli
the police that he had had no suspicion!
of the .operations charged against her
It is said she has made a full con
fession to the Inspectors. Her prelimi
nary hearing probably will be held
today.
Grange Indorses President.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, June 4
Resolutions unqualifiedly Indorsing
President Wilson's war policies wen
unanimously adopted by the Stalt
Grange in session here today.
Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv
Stupendous
Dynamic
tr.'
A
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
- l
i r - - v -J