THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1920
CONTESTS CLOSE ON
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
MULTNOMAH'S VOTE ON JOHNSON AND WOOD WITH ONLY ONE PRECINCT MISSING.
.6
' ? o 3
ft. O
n 30
n u a
I
1 i 19 I 133
2 27 42
3 41 15
4 43 26
5 54 11
6 69 31
7 38 18
S 87 21
9 28 .11
10 31 15
11 15 13
12 27 12
12 Vs 62 42
13 28 50
14 Z2 71
15 14 '71
15 17 64
16 54 103
17 56 67
18 30 53
19 22 61
20 52 81
21 24 85
22 43 93
23 22 26
24 35 20
25 33 78
. 25 V4' 34 20
26. 19 13
27 27 10
2S 3 14
29 18 7
30 17 14
31 26 37
32 47 56
33 12 54
34 21 91
35 39 55
3514 12 65
36 26 69
37 67 67
38 37 19
39 22 33
40 23 9
41 54 49
42 25 14
43 16 19
44 23 18
44 36 18
45 30 5
46 18 28
46 31 68
47 39 74
48 28 105
" 49. 21 64
49 9 27
50 50 36
51 42 30
52 43 54
53 29 11
2 o s! :? S 3 2 3 3-03
rft 3 O (030 m V O Q 3 O
O3O 0 -30 0-30 3 O
ET go O rzi ?7 on P tT so &
s g : I : s g S g
"54 39 18 106 58 41 154 4l 40 200 ',3 I 35 35
55 32 32 107 68 39 154 59 31 201 27 79
56 36 63 107 10 33 155 48 51 201 42 53
57 49 41 108 23 8 155 50 45 202 42 81
58 36 21 109 " 35 36 156 46 38 202 21 73
58 3i 28 110 49 39 156 61 38 203 52 43
59 29 24 m 27 49 157 41 5s. 204 47 69
60 35 38 112 31 34 157 29 70 205 59 30
61 44 54 113 45 23 158 . 21 4 206 62 48
62 40 11 114 60 41 159 -34 16 207 31 57
63 . 154 24 115 46 34 160 55 43 207 20 60
64 43 6 116 38 34 161 31 16 208 26 56
65 32 6 117 26 10 162 60 22 209 35 44
66 23 16 lis 61 36 163 58 71 209 38 36
67 2d J5 119 49 24 164 44 69 210 29 32
8, 27 38 120 46 13 165 39 65 211 36 50
S 8 i 121 73 13 166 63 76 211 , 24 26
0 20 64 122 53 19 iS7 24 65 212 64 32
70 30 15 123 35 31 168 56 86 213 21 16
71 24 17 123 22 21 169 35 63 214 35 23
71 56 77 124 42 17 170 36 .55 216 26 22
72 S5 60 125 47 25 170 32 31 216 24 52
73 56 27 126 44 15 171 T 48 58 216 40 69
74 42 38 126 18 19 172 65 50 217 10 73
75 34 73 127 34 45 173 49 30 218 82 67
76 23 59 128 39 41 174 42 47 219 51 48
76 17 62 129 64 18 175 10 60 220 67 44
77 59 56 130 51 24 175 21 36 221 40 16
78 40 31 131 56 33 176 56 47 221 36 25
79 43 21 132 57 29 177 v 46 60 222 44 65
79 -39 15 133 64 53 178. 38 49 223 43 48
80 17 8 134 55 32 178 35 38 223 45 35
1 18 10 135 35 39 179 61 42 224 65 64
82 35 29 135 25 37 179 30 34. 225 34 98
83 53 31 136 24 18 180 39 30 226 15 68
84 46 68 136 35 30 181 64 61 226 22 86
83 62 40 137 67 '32 182 ' 60 25 227 31 138
86 - 28 - 144 138 38 11 183 18 66 228 23 79
87 26 165 139 " 54 55 184 26 72 229 36 77
88 21 71 140 51 36 183 28 72 229 22 57
89 53 17 140 37 33 186 57 16 230 34 76
90 66 19 141 98 33 187 61 25 230 39 83
91 53 38 142 70 4o 188 36 32 231 46 75
92 14 1 143 67 20 189 37 25 232 ' 38 78
93 63 24 144 67 9 190 37 24 232 35 80
91 87 24 145 58 15 190 28 20 233 18 48
95 79 39 145 61 29 191 63 '35 233 18 61
96 71 10 146 68 43 192 ' 46 39 234 27 66
97 25 31 147 55 37 193 43 14 235 30 122
98 76 35 148 87 34 193 25 15 235 21 100
98 47 16- 149 32 24 194 34 44 236 38 53
99 72 41 149 19 24 194 29 42 236 38 66
100 58 19 150 36 59 195 50 35 237 71 15
101 33 27 150 30 "36 196 49 64 237 55 20
102 89 45 131 36 46 197 44 41 238 29 70
103 52 68 151 41 20 198 32 110 238 34 64
104 68 21 152 65 53 198 51 40 239 67 36
105 39 49 152 15 43 199 33 50 240 67 45
105 39 44 153 1 36 36 200 40 53 240 43 20
371
41
49
25
33
36
62'
Senatorship Races Are Espe
cially Keen.
30
31
67
36
47
SCHUEBEL IS DEFEATED
42
45
70
45
36
31
64
Thomas P. Ryan Victor in Clacka
mas in Nomination to Fill Vn
expircd Term ot Dimick.
46
60
63
11
Certain-teed
Is Easy to Lay
90'
3
25
' ' . ,tJU
Several close contests for places on
the republican legislative ticket
marked Friday's primary nominating
election. This was true especially
among: the aspirants for the state sen
atorship in a number of the senatorial
districts.
In Clackamas county Thomas F.
Ryan, formerly deputy state treas.
nrer, has defeated Representative
Schuebel for the nomination for state
senator to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Dimick. With only
one precinct missing:, the complete
unofficial count gives Ryan 3049,
Schuebel 2842.
Dr. Smith in Lead.
Ir. J. C. Smith, according: to the
complete unofficial returns, has been
renominated for state senator from
Josephine county, having: defeated
Franklin S. Bramwell by the narrow
margin of 66S to 625.
Among the closest contests for the
legislature is that between Jay Up
ton of Crook county and Wilson S.
Wiley of Klamath county. Incom
plete returns from Crook, Deschutes,
Jefferson and Klamath give Upton
1585, Wiley 1130. These figures are
very incomplete and do not include
any returns from Lake. The completed
.count may be required to determine
the winner.
Representative Dennis of Tamhill
eounty, who aspired to succeed Sena
tor Handley from the district embrac
ing Lincoln, Tillamook, Washington
and Tamhill counties, apparently has
been defeated for the nomination.
With no figures from Lincoln and
only Incomplete returns from the
other three counties, Dennis has lost
to Representative Edwards of Tilla
mook. The count eo far as completed
ts: Dennis 2395, Edwards 3433, John
U. Smith 2250.
The winning candidates in Multno
mah county for places on the sena
torial ticket, based on revised incom
plete returns, are: George W. Joseph,
Gus C. Moser, Robert S. Farrell, Isaac
E. Staples and Wilson T. Hume.
The only democrat whose nami ap
peared on the ballot in Multnomah
county for senator was Elmer R.
Lundburg who will participate in the
finals next November.
Hurley Reported Ahead.
There are no available figures in
the three-cornered race for senator
from the district embracing Grant.
Harney and Malheur. The candidates
are Senator Julien A. Hurley, who
seeks to succeed himself; Charles M.
Crandall, former member of the house,
and Charles W. Ellis of Harney coun
ty. It Is reported that Hurley is run
ning ahead in his home county, Mal
heur. Senator Pierce was unopposed for
the democratic nomination in the dis
trict comprising Union and Wallowa
counties. Having failed to bring out
a candidate for the primary contest,
the republicans of that district wrote
in the name of Bruce Dennis, news
paper publisher of LaGrande, who will
oppose Senator Pierce in the finals
in November.
Senator Eddy of Douglas eounty;
Charles Hall. Coos and Curry; William
G. Hare, Washington, and O. B. Rob
ertson of Sherman, Gilliam and
Wheeler were unopposed and received
the republican nomination. The only
opposition they can expect will be
that of democrats who may have been
nominated by writing their names on
the ballot, for the minority party had
no regular candidates on the ballot.
?N irlkclwrn la Renominated.
From the district comrpising Hood
River and Wasco counties Senator
Nlckelsen has been renominated with
out any apposition. In the November
election he will be opposed by James
H. Hazlett of Hood River, who also
was unopposed in his party for the
democratic nomination for this office
Returns are more incomplete re
garding the nomination of state rep
resentatives on the republican ticket.
The incomplete Clatsop county re
turn indicate the nomination of Mrs.
William S. Kinney and E. N. Hurd
present representative, for the two
places.
Representative Sidler of Josephine
county evidently has been defeated
for renomination by J. N. Johnston of
Grants Pass. With only one precinct
missing, the unofficial count gives:
Johnston 795, Sidler 466.
The race for the two representative
nominations in Jackson county Is es
pecially close. The incomplete returns
give E. V. Carter and Benjamin C.
Sheldon 1563 each and Ralph F. Cow
gill 1506.
lafferty In Defeated.
Representative Lafferty of Benton
eounty has been defeated for renom
ination by E. H. Belknap, according
to the unofficial- returns from 25 of
30 precincts.
The incomplete count gtves F. R.
Beals an apparently safe lead over ex
Representative Rowe for joint repre
sentative from Tillamook and Yamhill
counties. Available figures are: Beals
2544. Rowe 1826.
Another member of the last legis
lature who probably has failed of
renomination is Representative Gra
ham of Washington county. Mr.
Graham is 23 votes behind A. K.
Westcott on the complete unofficial
returns. The other two nominees from
that county on the representative
ticket are Earl E. Fisher and A. B.
Flint.
W. R. McDonald apparently has re
ceived the nomination of joint repre
sentative from Clackamas and Mult-
fl si
rr o
2. 3 2
m a.
2 o
r ? . :
"241 S5 42
242 76 35-
243 81 24
244 62 22
245- 78 27
246 37 24
247 34 13
248 45 9
249 46 14
249 48
250 46 85
251 69 8
251 62 25-
252 41 13
252 43 15
253 46 23
254 60 27
254 53 20
255 54 , 20
25 6 5 0 25
256 61 29
257 69 31
257 47 12
258 45 47
259 82 20
260 64 42
261 41 104
262 103 23
263 3 20
263 69 35
264 60 28
264 39 25
265 35 31
266 40 67
266 39 27
267 65 34
268 41 126
268 64 18
269 25 16
269 ' 40 17
270 48 27
270 22 13
271 49 29
272 x 30 28
272 64 8
273 33 24
273 38 20
274 81 28
275 88 39
276 68 45
277 65 35
278 64 30
279 70 47
279 27 49
280 29 33
280 40 66
281 65 14
282 45 24
282 181 27
283
283
284
285
28 -286
287
287
288
288
289
290
. 291
292
293
294
294
295
296
296
297
298
299
300
301
303
303
304
307
308
309
309
310
311
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
317
318
318
319
320
321
322
322
323
324
325
325
326
327
326
4
13
26
28
16
34
8
24
33
45
33!
39
19
I
. 7
4
2U
3'J
2V
28
14
2'
46
32
4 2
28
10
32
35
20
36
29
25
30
16
22
SO
27
18
18
12
27
37
3S
39
32
16
39
3S
33
21
38
3S
2
64
44
26 ,
25
14
38
29
19
35
44
47
32
12
27
. 30
IS
6
17
10
39
9
13
14
19
25
44
24
12
68
11
26
J.1
15
Total vote Johnson, 16,922; Wood. IS. 800; plurality for Johnson, 1122.
nomah against Representative Lof
gren. The unofficial vote for the two
counties gives McDonald a lead 01
1083. The vote: McDonald 17,039. Lof
gren 15,956. The third contestant for
this nomination, J. H. Crans of Clack
amas county, received a total vote of
9072.
Representative Burdick and H. J.
Overturf have undoubtedly been nom
inated in the district embracing
Crook, Deschutes, Grant, Jefferson,
Klamath and Lake. The incomplete
returns indicate therr nomination in a
three-cornered contest with H. A.
Brattain of Lake county.
On the basis of the Incomplete re
turns, the following nominations for
representative have been made by the
republicans in other legislative dis
tricts:
Coos and Curry S. P. Pierce.
Baker A. L. Hubbard.
Hood River and Wasco Herbert
Egbert arid Albert S. Roberts.
Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler
Robert J. Carsner and A. M. Wright.
Harney and Malheur P. J. Gal
lagher. Union and Wallowa George W.
Hyatt.
Tjmatilla S. A. Miller and Frank:
Sloan.
Morrow and Umatilla C. E. Wood
son.
Tamhill Ed Cary and C. M. LaFol-
lett.
Clackamas Philip Hammond, F. D.
Shank and William M. Stone.
Polk Perry O. Powell. -
Coos T. T. Bennett.
Linn Robert S. Acheson, Charles
Childs and W. C. Templeton.
Marion Frank Davey, Thomas B.
Kay, -David H Looney, Ivan G. Mar
tin and J. C. Perry.
Multnomah Harvey Wells, Barge
Leonard, K. K. Kubli, W. C. North,
J. D. Lee, Oren R. Richards, O. W.
Hosford, Herbert Gordon, E. C. Mc
Farland, Charles C. Hindman, Frank
lin F. Korell and Walter G. Lynn.
Adequate figures for indicating
nominations on the republican legis
lative ticket are lacking from the fol
lowing districts: Douglas and Jack
son. Lincoln and Polk. Columbia,
Douglas and Lane.
ially affecting the standing of other
candidates for contested places, were
recorded. The later figures give
Sam A. Kozer a lead of 10,914 over
his nearest competitor, Fred Lock
ley. Kozer's vote now stands 26,492,
Lockley's 14.578. Schulderman fol
lows with 12,376. Parsons is fourth
with 10,964.
The lead of Robert X. StanfieW
over Albert Abraham for the repub
lican nomination for United States
senator was also increased. The fig
ures now stand:
Stanfleld .... T. .. B. TOO
Abraham .24.043
Staoiield'a lead. 32.326.
Kclntive Standings Tnehanced.
Nothing has been received which
changes- the relative standings of
other principal candidates. The nom
ination for representative in the sec
ond congressional district goes to N.
J. Sinnott, Fred) G. Buchtel and H. H.
Corey have been nominated for pub
lic service commissioners.
Only meager additional returns
were obtained on the democratic bal
let. George E. Chamberlain retains
his long lead over Harvey G. Stark
weather for the nomination for
United States senator.
Later figures tend to ir crease the
favorable majorities on the state
measures. All have carried.
INCOMPLETE VOTE ON LEADING RE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOK
PIIES1DENT. C. 8. SENATOR.
SECRETARY Ol? STATE.
President.
Count!
Baker
Benton .......... 3i
Clackamas
Clatsop . . . .
Columbia ..
Coos .......
Crook ......
Deschutes . .
Douglas ....
jtiliara ....
Grant
Harney . . . .
Hood River
CREDENTIALS 1TOR DELEGATES
SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Jefferson
Josephine .
Klamath . .
ake ......
ne ......
tncoln ...
inn .......
Malheur
Marion ...
Morrow ...
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman ..
Tillamook
Umatilla
L" n ton . . . . .
al Iowa
16709
DIED
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"The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladdor and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy since 1695.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Mk tmt tke Ba. GolJ MUI m every
s accent itiffiss
Smith-Watson Faction to Organize
for Contest in National
Convention.
ATLANTA. Ga May 23. Hiram L
Gardner, secretary of the Georgia
democratic executive committee, for
warded today to the national execu
thre committee headquarters at Wash
ington the official certificate of the
state committee issuing the creden
tials of the state committee to the
full Palmer delegation from Georgia
to the San Francisco convention. The
record was indorsed by 66 of the 67
members of the committee.
The certificate contains the regu
lations of the presidential primary as
issued on February 10, in which it was
provided that all of the state del
egates to the national conventiAi
"shall be chosen from among the
friends and supporters of that candi
date receiving the highest county unit
vote." It presents the claim that At
torney-General Palmer received 148
votes. Thomas Watson 132 and Sena
tor Smith 104.
"When the state convention met the
Smith and Watson forces combined
wjre strong enough to disregard the
rule under which the primary had
been run, which they did on the the'
ory that the convention was supreme
and had the right to do as it wished,
said Secretary Gardner in a statement
Immediately after the convention ad
journed. and this the press erroneous
ly reported to be a meeting of the
Palmer delegates to the state con
vention.
Delegates elected by the state con
vention and representing the Smith
Watson factions will meet here
Wednesday to organize and make
plans for carrying the contest before
the San Francisco convention. Thom
as W. Hardwick, former Senator, is
expected to head the delegation.
JOHNSON'S LEAD IS CUT
Continucd From Pirrt Pare )
leading candidates are In the order
of their vote, Wallace McCamant.
Sanfield MacDonald. Conrad P. Ol
son and Charles H. Carey. There are
four to elect. The figures:
Delegate to republican national
convention:
Rova - 22.676
fciuuer .21371
Cameron 22. 0M
Carey ............................ .26. 7ftr
1 ompion .................... 11 ,,so
Ilarneen 23. 70S
iiu-aey ..lT.oo.l
Hollnck 1
Macdonalri ............... 2 u:6
McUn 1610
Marls ...10.0:
McCamant 13.4KK
tlon .2o.8)0
!!and ' .. ... . ..... . ...... ......... .24.279
Sit", art 18.143
But slight changes without mater-
679
376
14S
53 1
730
157
271
35
24
- 21
ln
272
Hoover John'n Low"n Wood
lOS 650 203 3QH
522
3.057
1,844
700
1,089
Jackson ......... 4ft
74
lfiO
41
lO
447
7.17
68
60
42
201
774
221
617
3R9
lot
.. R5 1.842
"8 122
.. 362 1,124
..36 67
.. 810 2,094
72 1K8
..4,B6.- 16,I22
4.1 400
342
130
182
J1S
131
291
11'
8
!
94
192
72
121
08
683
401
54
1,430
1.758
1.057
477
. B62
' 145
420
913
85
51
2'
691
1,314
99
423
123
30
2,55
147
1.S50
DELAY TO BE
RETCRXS ON" DELEGATES
BE CANVASSED .FIRST.
TO
83
210
352
7t
.. 24t
Wasco .......... ISO
Washington 947
Yamhill 60S.
123
613
728
372
432
716
1,521
842
759 3,050
50 20K
T.39H 15,800
108 855
53
238
307
110
128
130
501
661
142
60S
1.249
223
364
l4
1.240
1,439
Total 13.285 40.619 14.547 40.109
Johnson's lead. 510.
Cnited etates Senator.
Counties.
Baker . . . . .
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop - ...........
Columbia
Coos .............
Crook
Deschutes .........
Douglas
Giliiam ...........
Grant ............
Harney ...........
Hood River v......
Jackson
Jefferson
Josephine .........
I.ake
Linn ......
Malheur ..
Marion ....
Multnomah
Morrow ...
Polk
Sherman ..
L matllla -.
Union .....
Wallowa ..
Wheeler ...
Totals
Stanfield's majority. 32.326.
Secretary at State.
A bra- Stan
bam, find.
446 59
653 '
1,954 3.SI5
813 1.K37
340 873
607 1.100
66 145
830 1.104
45 127
47 75
85 111
225 690
841 1.476
140 180
429 710
137 274
. 1.112 1.721
1.108 1.787
42 s 197
1.785 2.894
149 318
. 9,405 29,116
439 1.638
. 100 2S3
40S 8B3
207 415
400 605
498 . 1.011
. 1.093 2.160
24.403 66.729
Action Urged by Mr. Kozcr That
Commissions May Be Sent
in Plenty of Time.
SALEM, Or- May 23. (Special.)
Delegates elected at Friday's primary
elections in Oregon to attend the na
tional conventions of their respective
political parties, will this year re
ceive their commissions in plenty of
time to insure tMeir attendance at
the meetings in case ths county
clerks of the state act in accordance
with suggestions contained in tele
grams to be sent out tomorrow by
Sam A. Kozer, assistant secretary of
state.
Because the republican national
convention will be held early in June,
and it will require at least two weeks
for the secretary of state to canvass
the entire vote in Friday's primary
elections, Mr. Kozer urges in his
telegrams to the county clerks that
they immediately proceed to prepare
the returns as far a sthey pertain to
the election of delegates and send
them to' his departments ahead of the
canvass on other offices.
In the event the county clerks fol
low Mr. Kozer's suggestions, the can
vass of the vote for delegates by the
secretary of state can be completed
late mis weeK.
LINN STRONG FOR WOOD
Presidential Candidates Tie Upon
Lead in Precincts.
ALBANY, Or., May 23. (Special.)
General Wood not only carried Linn
county over Senator Johnson by a
plurality of 216 in Friday's primaries,
but he carried exactly half of the 5
precincts in the county. Johnson
carried 23 precincts and Lowden one.
Hoover and Johnson tied for the lead
in one. Wood and Lowden tied in one
and 'Johnson and Wood tied in the
other.
Wood carried five and Johnson four
of the nine Albany precincts. Wood
having a plurality of 86 in the Al
bany vote. Wood made his greatest
gains In the Halsey and Lebanon pre
cincts while Johnson's star precinct
was Lacomb, where he received 66
votes as against 23 for all three of his
opponents combined.
Wood was the only one of the four
candidates who did not receive
"goose-egg" in at least one Linn coun
ty precinct. Johnson failed to get a
single vote in Sodaville precinct.
the city was approved at Friday's
primary election by a substantial ma
jority. Charter amendments provid
ing for an increase in the salary of
the chief of police from J1200 to $1800
a year and that the city shall pay the
cost of improving all streets and alley
intersections also were approved.
G. E. Halvorson was nominated for
mayor over Otto Wilson, while Earl
Race, incumbent, received the nomi
nation for city recorder over W. D.
Evans. For chief of police Verden
Moffitt and J. T. Welsh were the
nominees. Under the system of elect
ing heads ot the police department in
Saiem Mr. Moffitt and Mr. Welsh,
both republicans, will oppose each
other in the fall election.
BD-YEAH'HUBBYVAMPED'
FORTUNE-TELLER GIVES "TIP'
AXDIS CO-RESPOXDEXT.
STATE FAIR BILL PASSED
Measure Annexing Grounds at Sa
lem Appears Victorious."
SALEM. Or., May 23. (Special.)
Practically complete returns from
Salem precincts show that the meas
ure providing for the annexation of
the state fair grounds as a part of
Lock- Par- Scn'ld'r-
County Kozer. ley. sons., man.
Baker 306 9R 154 91
Benton 618 450 419 273
Clackamas .. 1.359 944 631 849
Clatsop 1.772- 183 219 218
Columbia ... 344 129 171 230:
Coos 417 2HS 247 9S
Crook 133 80 45 12
Deschutee. . 401 149 70 29
Douglas 602 203 857 101
Gilliam 61 20 31 9
Grant 4 IS 12 11
Harney 3 22 23 14
Hood River.. 299 233 l 126 112
Jackson 393 111 120 143
Jefferson . . - 108 83 75 1
Josephine ... 195 55 34 23
Klamatb 2 92 124 48
Lake ...... 89 8 12 11
Lane 45 203 1.307 198
Linn 951 429 537 1 75
Marion 1.902 BO 435 459
Morrow .... 155 90 65 75
Multnomah ..12,778 8.364 4,516 8,307
Polk 6:19 ISO 208 102
Sherman . 125 52 42 18
Tillamook .. 257 172 lo 120
Umatilla 117 172 78
Union 176 118 8 8
Wallowa .... 355 1 35 15 44
i Wasco 383 410 167 94
Washington.. 798 43. 9 390
Total 26.492 14,578 10.964 12.376
Kozer's lesd over gcbulderman. 14,116.
STRIKING BAKERS JAILED
Union at Madrid Votes to Continne
Until Winning: Demands.
MADRID, May 23. Several mem
bers of the bakers' union committee
were arrested today, after which the
union at a meeting decided to con
tinue the strike until all demands
were granted.
The authorities assert that the
bread supply is becoming normal, but
half-mile bread lines stood through
out the day in front of the various
depots. i
Why Worry?
Wife Consults Mystic and Then
Engages Detective Who Im
plicates Informant.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T.. May 23.
(Special.) Mrs. Margaret N. Brown
of Kingston, in a suit for divorce
brought against her 60-year-old hus
band, alleges that while In this city
on a visit, a fortune teller informed
her that her husband was untrue. She
remained in this cityjseveral days and
the story prayed on fier mind and she
engaged a detective to follow her hus
band. The detective made a resort
and in her complaint she names the
fortune teller as a co-respondent.
it is said that neither the wife nor
the fortune- teller knew the identitv
of the other. Before Supreme Court
Justice Morscnauser the fact was
brought out that Mr. Brown had not
entered any defense, but admitted the
offense.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown had family
troubles a few years ago when they
signed separation papers in which he
paid her J1500 on agreement to re
lease all hold on him, but this lasted
only a short time and they began liv
ing together aeain. He obtained work
Certain-teed Roofing can be easily laid by anyone
who will follow the simple instructions enclosed
in every rolL
You don't have to hire experienced roofers. You
don't even have to worry about finding skilled
workmen. They are mighty hard to get these
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This fact means two things to yon. You save
the difference between the wages of skilled and
unskilled men., You get your roof laid quickly by
men who can be easily obtained.
But Certain-teed Roofing provides far more than
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- It is weather-proof, fire-retarding and spark-prooC
Though there is a shortage of many kinds of
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Surfaced Roofing.
See your dealer at once. He either has Certain
teed or can get it quickly from a nearby Certain
teed warehouse.
Certain-teed Products Corporation
General OfficM, Saint Louis
OSloaa ud Warafcu Im Primciva Cities
PA1NT1QUNISH ROOEXNGliEaIIIrVrED--BUIUING - PRODUCTS
in this city while she remained at
Klng-ston. Mr. Brown visited his borne
as usual and there was no further
trouble until the wife came here on
an unexpected visit and consulted the
fortune teller.
GENERAL'S DEATH 'ERROR'
Mexican Rebel Says Molina Slain
Instead of Bonillas.
MEXICO CITY, Mex., May 23. (By
the Associated Press.) President
Carranza and General Morales y Mo
lina were the only persons killed at
Tlaxcalantongo, according to news
paper dispatches received here today.
General Rodolfo Herrero is quoted as
saying that he only desired to kill
Carranza and Tgnacio Bonillas.
General Molares y Molina conducted
the military trial of General Roberto
F. Cejudo, former commander-in-chief
of the forces of Emiliano Za
pata in Hidalgo, who was accused of
dealing with the rebels. He is said
to have been mistaken for Bonillas.
The dispatches add that the three
generals and two members of the Car
ranza cabinet, who at first were re
ported to have been killed, have dis
appeared and probably are in hiding.
Hist i i
There are in the world about 3,400,
000 lepers, two-thirds ot them being
Chinese.
Ldnticiira Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
sU o .Otnmmm.tlem.9m. mmry m. Tar iiplM
SHE IS SO WILD
She Won't Even Wear Clothes
Because They
"Smell Missionary"
DRAWING $50.00 PER WEEK
Unfortunately the Highway of
Life is but poorly equipped with
warning signboards. Next week
TOMORROW may find any of
us yes, even YOU laid low
through accident, illness, or unex
pected operation.
Why, WHY, not take the sen
sible precaution of having: a pro
tecting insurance that will IM
MEDIATELY start reimbursing
you for aU lost time, with liberal
allowance for hospital and surgi
cal expenses ? There's ONE policy
that covers every possible con
tingency, and it costs but a few
cents a week.
LET'S TELL YOU ABOUT IT
W. R. McDonald Company
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Marshall 239L Yeon Building.
All Claims direct from Our Office
U
ewnev ts. Alien. tQ."
lC j : .INI
'BUY ONLY -.GOOD 'PIANOS
Only a piano of known quality a.J one from the store of a
dealer of unquestioned standing should be considered when
your selection is made. Quality plus dependability equals
permanent satisfaction.
TIE WELLINGTON PIANO
Here is a moderately priced piano, of which we have sold
thousands, and for which we cannot say too much. It com
bines those essentials of excellence in workmanship, tone,
action and appearance which guarantee its permanent
usefulness, durability and your lasting satisfaction.
Easy payments.
P1AM0S
gn. eras
MUSIC
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
lilgyBAIleD.
-MASON AND KAMLN PIANOS-
BABY NAMED
LYD1A E.
Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Brooklyn, N. Y. "I could not write
all my thanks for your blessed madi-
e l n , Iydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. .
I was in a very
bad eonditionand
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bies. One of my
good friends told
me about Lydia
K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
riund and after
bad taken eight
or ten bottles I
felt like a different woman. I kept
on taking it until my baby girl was
born last month and we have bad her
christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish
you to publish my letter to benefit
other women who are suffering as
I was." Mrs. Katbebhtk K.obx
backks, 1086 Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Women who suffer from any femi
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The many convincing testimonials
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IIHfie M
KODAK 0WNET?5i!
I I Prints
tr i 1 ho m your'
&-yi?p negatives
fe k CDst
.'JtllXTia ma rH.
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