G TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. - MAY 23. KLAN URGE FACTOR, SULLIVAPJ ASSERTS Effect on Oregon Election in November Forecast. CONTEST SIGNIFICANT ONE election of Democratic . Governor in Normally Kepublican. State Is Declared Possibility. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by the New York Evening Post, Inc. Published by Arrangement.) Washington, l. c. May 22. (Special.) The result of the Oregon primaries in the case or the governor ship makes it certain that the Ku Klux Klan and a series of affiliated religious questions will continue at the front in Oregon And will have considerable effect on the November elections, and the Ku Klux Klan is going to be a major political issue in at least one other state. In the Oregon primary Hall was the candidate of the so-called "fed erated patriotic 'societies." His oppo nent, the present governor, Olcott, was supported by those elements in Oregon who look upon the Ku Klux Klan as undesirable and regard in trusion of religious questions into politics as deplorable. The closeness o the result makes, it certain that these questions will be carried into tiie November election and makes it possible for a democratic governor to be elected in this normally strong republican state. Other Organizations Active. It is not merely the Ku Klux Klan that is active in Oregon politics. The Kian's purposes are helped by other organizations that ordinarily are on a much higher plane and do not com monly take an active part in politics. Under the name of the "federated patriotic societies" these organiza tions are directing their energy, among other things, against the Cath- ' olic parochial schools. The federated patriotic societies are backing an . amendment to the constitution which than compel every child to attend the public schools through the primary grades. Parenthetically, one of the Oregon results throws light on some othe issues. The Oregon representative, C. N. McArthur, who represents the district that includes the city of Portland-, was one of the compara tively few men in congress who op posed the soldier bonus. For this he was opposed in the primary by the American Legion. Mr. McArthur also had opposition from the Ku Klux Klan and from labor. In spite of this he was carried through te a remark able success by the favor in which ho was held for his known indepen dence. Klan Also Texas Inane. The other state in which the Ku Klux Klan figures in politics to a de gree difficult for outsiders to realize in Texas. In this state one of the veteran senators. Charles A. Culber-s-n, is a candidate for re-election. He has declared against the Ku Klux K!an as a menace to civil law and ciganized society. One of Senator Culberson's opponents has come rti; with a speech in which he indorses arid praises the Ku Klux Klan in ec static language. The man who takes this position is not an unknown nor an erratic radical noi a provincial. H is Robert L. Henry, who has spent 20 years in the lower house of con gress and is one of the five or six democratic leaders and members of the important committer on rules. In Texas the activies of the Ku Klux Klan seem to be less exclusive ly religious than in Oregon. In Texas the klan has made itself a kind of social censor of personal conduct, especially in matters concerning what is occasionally described as the moral cede. A man whose conduct is regarded as reprehensible receives a formal notice from the local klan calling at tention to his alleged derelictions and demanding that he remove himself to another county. Failure to take ac tion on this warning is followed by 'an official visit from the klan a midnight abduction to the country and 75 lashes on the bare skin. The power the Ku Klux Kian has come to have in Texas is one of the chief issues in the state's politics. PRIMARY EXPENSES VARY conduct. City Recorder Farnham ruled this morning when White pleaded guilty. White, who had been in Bend for the last two weeks, was arrested when Billy Panquick, Piute, arrived in the city in quest of his wife, who had accompanied White to Bend from the Warm Springs reservation he told the police. White was picked up a few minutes later, and before long Grace Panquick, graduate of the Chemawa school, was at the Jail to find out how It happened. Questioned as to his amours White admitted bringing Grace to' Bend from the reservation. "Didn't you know it was wrong to take another man's wife?" Police Chief Willard Houston asked him. "She never told me," was White's only reply. HARRY HUN1GUTT INDICTED f PLOTTEll IS . CHARGED WITH THEFT OP JEWEIiERY. Man Who Schemed With Mrs. Zuiderdnin to Put Husband Out of Way to Be Tried. Harry Hunicutt, who plotted with Mrs. Irene Zuiderduin to have the womait's husband, A. L. Zuiderduin, put out of the way so that their love would have free rein, was indicted by the Multnomah county grand Jury yf:'erday for the burglary of which the pair accused Zuiderduin. About $500 worth of jewelry was stolen from the Brown Mercantile company, 171 First street, on the night of June 24, 1921, and the, crime went down In police records as one of the unsolved to which no clew had been found. Six weeks ago, Mrs. Zuiderduin appeared at police head quarters to give the officers informa tion which led to the arrest of her husband. She accused him of the robbery and produced goods stolen at that time to prove her tale. Arrested, Zuiderduin disclaimed any knowledge of the crime and his pro testations of Innocence rang so sin cere that the police inspectors delved further into the case, reaching a con clusion that the woman was not tell-J ing the truth. Confronted by hard eyed, skeptical officers, Mrs. Zuider duin finally broke down and blurted out the truth that she and Hunicutt were endeavoring to fasten the crime on Zuiderduin so that he might no longer be a bar to their happiness. Hunicutt was arrested and accused of the crime. Circumstantial evidence was strong and Hunicutt is said to have confessed to the original crime and the plot which followed. Other indictments returned yester day were: Hugh Rosebrook, forgery; Lawrence W. Tucker, larceny; Adam Wiegant, receiving stolen property, and Le Roy Morgan, assault with a dangerous weapon. Obituary. X. C. Briggs. SALEM, Or., May 22. (Special.) N. C. Briggs, formerly a resident of Klamath Falls and son-in-law of Mrs. Henry L. Benson of this city, died suddenly at Hollister, Cal., tonight, according to a telegram received here. He is survived by his widow and four children. Mrs. Benson, accompanied by her son, Arthur Benson, will leave here tomorrow for Hollister to at tend the funeral. Mrs. Sarah J. Toll. A message received by friends from Mrs. Laura M. Gammans announced the death Sunday of Mrs. Sarah 1. Toll, mother of Mrs. Gammans, at Sacramento, Cal. Mrs. Toll was more than SO years old. Besides Mrs. Gammans of Portland the surviving children are Mrs. F. B. Pond and Orton Toll of Sacramento and Henry G. Toll of Chicago. Campaign Outlays Aothin to Mrs. Zera Snow. Mrs. Zera Snow, a pioneer resident of Portland, died Sunday at the home of her son, Berkley Snow, at Hood River, after an illness of just three days. She was the widow of Zera Snow, for many years a leading at torney of Portland. Mrs. Snow leaves the son at Hood River and another son, McCormac Snow, of this city. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. 0LC0TT PROBABLY Wm BY" 350 Governor's Lead Over Hall Is 247 on Returns In. MALHEUR HALF REPORTED Harney County, Partly Counted, Is lor Executive and Missing Precincts Will Aid.Total. m (Continued From First Page.) county gives the following results on democratic candidates and recall: King 72, Morrow 64, Graham 104, Holmes ' 2, Pierce 133, Purdy 10, Starkweather 9; for circuit judge, Duffy 12'S; for representative. Glad bury 86, Gard 90; for recall, Williams, yes 242, no 129; Kerrigan 200, Will iams 108. Range From $50. SALEM, Or., May 22 (Special.) It cost J. U. Campbell, successful can didate for the republican nomination for circuit judge of the 5th judicial district, Clackamas county, $50 to make his campaign, according to his expense account filed with the secre tary of state today. Other expense accounts filed today follow: W.-H. Strayer, for state sen ator, 23d district, $10; William F. Keady, state representative, 14th dis trict, $10.60; Bert E. Haney, repre sentative, 18th district, nothing; T. E. J. Duffy, circuit judge, 18th district, 50 cents; F. L. Chambers, representa tive, 3d district, $46.64; Theodore P. Cramer, representative, 7th district, $4.26; J. W. Morton, representative, 9th district, $23.80; Glen O. Holman, representative, 11th district, $9; John F. Wilson, representative, 13th dis trict, $43.75; H. J. Overturff, repre sentative, 21st district, nothing. INDIAN IS FINED $50 Disorderly Conduct Admitted; An other's Wife Taken. BEND, Or., May 22. Henry White, Blackfeet Indian, graduate of Carlisle, guard on the Carlisle eleven in 1917, and member of the 91st division, must serve a 30-day jail sentence and oav a fine of $50 on a charge of disorderly DEATH SUITT0 BE HEARD $50,000 Damage Case Against Railroad Is On in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 22. (Special.) The suit of Frank Bracha, administrator of the estate of his wife, Anna Bracha, who was killed by a train In September, 1920, against the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail road company, was being- tried today in the superior court of Clarke county. Mr. Bracha is euing for $50,000. Mrs. Bracha, who was working in a cannery, started to walk home late at night, and while crossing the tracks was struck by a tender at tached to an engine backing up. SHINGLE MILL IS BURNED Loss to Delta Company on Lower Snlslatv About $50,000. EUGENE, Or., May 22. (Special.) The mill of the Dalta Shingle com pany on the north fork between Flor ence and Cushman ou the lower Slus '.aw river, was destroyed by fire early this morning, the loss being about $50,000. The company carried $30,000 insurance. ' The lira started in the lire-room. The fire had been banked in the furnace. The mill is owned by a company of Florence citizens, of which the late John W. Bergman, Florence banker, was president for many years. . Jury Probes Auto Accident. TILLAMOOK, Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) A coroner's jury today inves tigated the death of Otto Nicolay, Nicolay was run down by an automo bile driven by Edwin Fritz, son of Mrs. Orpha A. Eastman. Two girls were with Fritz when the accident happened. The jury held there was not enough evidence to show anyone was to blame and brought in a ver diet to that effect. 34 VOTES GAINED BY HALL Recheck of Gubernatorial Vote in Clackamas Is Made. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 22. (Spe cial.) Charles Hall polled 34 more votes In Clackamas county than he was credited with in the first com plete tabulation of return, the offi cial figures of the county cleric re vealed today. Hall has a plurality in Clackamas county or 154. the vote Se ing Hall 2054, Olcott 1900. The officis.1 returu on the govern orship race was forwarded to the sec retary of state today by County Clerk Miller. The returns on the guber natorial nominations of both parties were the first to be checked and snow a slight deviation from the unofficial report. The check m-de by the clerk's office is taken from the tally sheets and is the official record of the coun ty's vote. The bai-ot for the other republican guberator,al aspirants was given as: White 71d Patterson 517. ee 161 Bean 122. The figures for ;he democrats art: Holmes 91, Pierce 589. Purdy 55, Starkweather 528. Clackamas county will be one of the first to make a complete official leturn, Mr. Millei expects. The work of taking the tabulation was well vn cier way this afternoon, but no an nouncement of the details of the coun other than for governor will be made until the work is completed. Official figures on the recall and recall candidates' were: For recall of Williams 3993, against 1493; for re call of Buchtel 4012, against 1602; Williams 1528, McCoy 2098, Kerrigan 3219, Ostrander 1344, Buchtc: 1421, Campbell 3, Thiehoff 5. BENTOJJ COUNT IS OFFICIAL Olcott Gets 771 Votes to Total of 216 Cast for Hall. CORVALLIS. Or., May 20. (Spe c'al.) Official count, completed this afternoon, for Benton county gives Olcott 771, Patterson 624 White 271, Hall 216, Bean 41, Lee hi. For representative, Hawley 1266, Fisher 309, Norblad 264. State treasurer, Ryan 1188. Hoff 572." Justices supreme court, Burnett 1133, Rand 1133, McCourt 1146, Shep herd 529. Labor commissioner. Gram 954, Dal ziel 558. Public senvice commissioner, Camp bell 796, Layman 480, Thiehoff 233. A. J. Johnson was nominated for joint senator over E. H. Belknap by a vote of two to one. Claude Bu chanan was nominated for represen tative without opposition. Fred Mo Henry was nominated over George E. Frost for district attorney and xt. c Von Lehe was renominated for county commissioner. In the city, N. R. Moore was nom inated by the republicans for mayor and H. E. Warren, .Robert Hunter and C. E. Ingalls for councilman-at-large. The democrats nominated Lee McGinnis for mayor and H. E. Walter for councilman. YAMHILL IS FOR PATTERSON Fithian Beaten by Williams; Re call Proposal Wins. McMINNVILLE Or., May 22. (Spe cial) Official returns from all pre- c'nets in Yamhill county give me ioi lowing totals: Republican Fitnian, m; wm iams, 1280; Fisher, 516; Hawley, 1488; Norblad, 558. Bean, 81; Hall, 530; Lee, 68; Olcott, 827; Patterson, 848; White, 355: Hoff. 933: Ryan, 1609; Burnett, 2031; McCourt, 1616; Rand, 1600; Shep herd, 809; Dalziel, 862. Gram, 1308; Campbell, 1062; Layman, 580; Thie hoff, 448. Democratic King, 410; Morrow, 279; Holmes, 100; Pierce, 564; Purdy, 24; Starkweatner, sa. r.ecall For recall Will'ams, 1710; aeainst recall Williams, 1137; Kerri gan. 1294; Williams, 1073. For recall Buchtel, 1729; against recall Buchtel, 1142; Buchtel, 961. McCoy, S8S; os trander, 410. OLCOTT WINS LAKE COUNTY Howard, a farmer living four miles below Eugene, by 15 votes. H. C. Wheeler, a farmer of Pleasant Hill, and Ben F. Keeney, Eugene poultry raiser, are the other republican- nom inees for representatives-. There were six candidates. . L. N. Roney, Eugene contractor, won over J. D. Hamlin, Eu&ene abstractor, for county com missioner. " : OFFICIAL COUNT ON TODAY Board in One District Locks All Records Up in Ballot Box. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 22. (Special.) The official count for the recent pri mary election will start tomorrow morning, J. E. McClintock of Rose burg and Benton Mires of Drain, being appointed judges. The official count is not expected to make any great change in the un official totals as reports gathered by telephone tally very closely with those kept by the county clerk. Some dis tricts' failure on the part of election officials to return statements has pre vented the county clerk from making any official tally while one precinct has no record whatever of its vote and locked everything inside the bal lot box. Only six votes were cast, however, so the results will not be materially altered. P. O. POWELL IS DEFEATED D. E. Fletcher, Independence, Gets ; Seat by 38 Votes. DALLAS. Or., May 22. (Special.) At the primary election Friday D. E. Fletcher of Independence was nom inated by the republicans for repre sentative from Polk county, defeating P. O. Powell of Monmouth, incumbent, by a plurality or 38. Mr. Fletcher Is the present joint representative from Polk and Lincoln counties. The demo crats had no candidate for the office. William Riddell Jr., a Monmouth stockman, defeated Thomas Craves, incumbent; William Ellis and George D Stewart for the republican nomi nation for county commissioner by a plurality over Graves, his nearest opponent, of 330. Ira Mehrling of Balls City received the democratic nomination for commissioner without opposition. Olcott Ahead In Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 22. (Special.) Klamath county complete republican returns give: Williams 683; Fithian, 661; Sinnott, 1051; Gwinn, 476; Hall, 282; Lee, 72; Olcott, 78.; Patterson, 101; White, 461; Bean, 76; Ryan, -73; Hoff, 782; McCourt. 802; Rand, 793; Shepherd, 454; Burnett, 833;' Gram, 648; Dalziel, 597; Layman, 295; Thiehoff, 264; Campbell, 609; rep resentative, 21st district, J. M. Ezell, 1189; Denton Burdick. 612; Overturf, 537. limiiiiiiimmiMimuimumimiimmimimmimmiiiiiimimiimiimmiimiimi Vote in Wasco Rechecked. THE DALLES, Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) The official count on the gubernatorial race between Olcott and Hall, checked yesterday by Coun ty Clerk Crichton. tallied exactly with the unofficial count compiled for The Oregonian Saturday afternoon. Only minor errors, involving at the most one or two votes either way, were shown in the unoffiical check by the official count. Official Count Is Begun. ASTORIA, Or., May 22. (Special.) The official canvass of the votes cast in Clatsop county at the recent pri mary election was commenced this afternoon by a board consisting of County Clerk Clinton, Justice of the Peace Tuomala and J. V. Burns, as numerous names were written in both on the republican and democratic bal lots. It is not expected the count will be completed before tomorrow night. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckie, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. AuV. " Lodge Formed at Marshfield. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 22. (Spe c;al.) A Patriarchs Militant canton was organized here Saturday night with 65 members, being the largest canton of charter members ever in stituted in the state, according to Cclonel S. E. Watkins, the installing oiticer. An auxiliary of women. also was instituted, with a good member- snip. Forester Goes to Klamath Falls. SALEM, Or., May 22. (Special.) F. A. Elliott, state forester, left Sa lem today for Klamath Falls, where he will make an investigation of the pine beetle pest which has become serious in soutlfwestern Oregon. When Mr. Elliott left Salem he said he probably would call a meeting of tim ber owners in Klamath county to dis cuss the beetle situation and devise methods for stampirr out the pest, Fithian Carries District Over Williams, 2 to 1. LAKEVIEW, Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) Lake county complete returns give: Fithian, be; Williams, is Gwinn, 33; Sinnott, 122; Olcott, 126 Patterson, 45; Lee, 5; Hall, 26White, 35; Bean, 25; Hoff, 98; Ryan, 154; Mc Court. 144: Rand, 174; Burnett, 162 Shepherd, 87; Churchill, 233; Dalziel, 87; Gram, 145; Thieoff, 29; Campbell, 138; Layman, 48; Overturf, 177; Bur dick, 174; Ezell, ls; recall, yes 157, no 190; Kerrigan, 125; Williams, 167. Democratic King, 73; Morrow, 45; Graham, 108; Pierce, 7 3; Holmes, 12 Purdy. 6; Starkweather, 36; Brand- bury, 7 ; Gard, 48. W. G. Lane of Silver Lake was nom inated on the democratic and repub lican ticketts for county commis sioner. r - Olcott Carries Crook County. RINEVILLE, Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) Complete official republican returns are as follows: from Crook county: Fithian, 97; Williams, 167 Gwinn, 67; Sinnott, 332; Bean. 24 Hall, 104; Lee. 11; Olcott, 122; Pat terson 27; White, 25; Hoff, 142; Ryan 139; Burnett, 215. McCourt 211; Rand, 215; Shepherd, 87; Churchill, 262; Dal ziei, 92; Gram, 161; Campbell, 122 Layman, 53; Thiehoff, 60; for circuit Judge, Myers, 194; for representative, Burdick, 209; Ezell, 233; Overton, 197 for county commissioner, Carey W. Foster, 211; Bruce Gray, 94. Eugene Banker Nominated. 1 EUGENE, Or., May 22. (Specials Complete unofficial election figures in Lane county compiled today show that Frank L. Chambers, a Eugene banker, won out for representative in the legislature vi Emmett Each one should realize that he should do his part in ad' vertising "Oregon the Summer Playground of America" by being appropriately dressed. Order a light-colored suit now. Why Do They Say "As Good as Custom Clothes?" W HY is it that when makers and sellers of ready-made clothing attempt to claim quality for their garments they invari ably say -"As good as custom made?" This is an open admission of the Custom Tailored garment's superiority an acknowledgment that Custom made garments represent the highest standard of quality. t And yet, today, there" is scarcely any appreciable A difference betweeji the costs of Custom Tailored garments and ready-mades. Why, then, shouldn't your Suit and Overcoat for Spring be tailored to your order fashioned in a manner that fits and becomes you best? With the further advantage of having them tailored in the style you most desire, from fabrics exactingly in accord with your taste. Have your clothes made in Portland and help build our industries. "Your City's" Merchant Tailors of Individual Clothes. niiiiiiiiiiiimmimimiiiiiimiiniiimiiiimiimimimmiiiii! Marion Vote ReehecTied. SALEM, Or., May 22. (Special.) Recheck of the return in Friday's primary election shows that T. B. Kay, Lloyd Reynolds, L. H. McMahon and Otto Wilson have been nominated by the republicans for the four seats in the house from Marion county. Pre vious reports showed that Mrs. Fannie Bishop had been nominated for rep resentative over Mr. McMahon. Hall Leads in Jackson. MEDFORD, Or., May 22. (Special.) Complete official returns from Jackson county in the republican gubernatorial contest are as follows: Hall 1245, Olcott 1236, Patterson 350, White 141, Bean 109, Lee. 31. Olcott Carries Grant. CANTON CITT, Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) Grant county, in the official count for governor in all precincts, gives Bean 38, Hall 58, Lee 16, Olcott 288, Patterson 283 and White 81. Hall Leads in Umatilla. PENDLETON, Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) Complete returns on governor in 64 Umatilla county precincts give Hall 2235, Olcott, 1520. BARETTE, C. P., 210 Panama Bids. BENSON, A., 603 Conch Bids. BITTNER A BEND ROTH 415 Stark St. BRAU1.T, A. J., 608 Corbett Bids. COLLINS A BERG, ??S Stark St. ERVIK, K. S. CO 205 Selling Bid. ERICKSON. A. E.. 212 Oregon Bids. FAHLEN A HANSON, 808 Selling Bid. GREK, J. R.. 110 Broadway S. HADLBY A SILVER, 100 Sixth St. HAJEK, H. J S03 Journal Bids. JOHNSO A ANDERSON, PETERSEN. K. Cm Elka' Bid. KRANER, W. P. CO, 24 Floor Conch Bid. NOCK, JOHN CO, 200 N. Jersey St. NORMAN BROS, 101 N. W. Bank Bid. OGTLBEE, ALFRED, Broadway Bid-. 1T1 Rnaaell St. PETTERSON, WERNER. 14 Lafayette Bids. . REED BROS, Wilcox Bids. SCHATX, H. J, 15 12th St. NICOl.t, THE TAILOR, Oscar M. Smith, Mgr. 108 Third St. ordered, . according to I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general. In most of the Oregon counties the canvassing boards started the work of checking precinct returns today. As soon as this check -is completed the county returns will be sent to the secretary of state, who will make the official canvass. This canvass, unless contests are instituted, will be final and must ba accepted by the candidates. present Harmony, Clackamas and Concord district was presented to the local district boundary board at its meeting today. No action was taken, although the matter was thoroughly discussed. Nearly 100 interested per sons, favoring and protesting the new district, were present. CUSTOMS CHIEFS CONFER Portland Officials Go to Attend San Francisco Session. George U. Piper, collector of cus toms; L. A. Pike, chief deputy col lector; E. N. Wheeler, appraiser for the district; and J. A. Baird, chief examiner, have gone to San Fran cisco to attend a conference of Pa cific coast collectors and apraisers. They are to return home the latter part of the week. In the past conferences of the offi cials having to do with the entry and clearing of commodities through the customs house have met at New Tork, usually in October or November, and on such occasions the attendance was general from all sections. At the San Francisco meeting many matters of particular concern on the Pacific side will be considered and a detailed report of the proceedings made to the treasury department. LOSS OF $1800 REPORTED Austrian Accuses Fellow Country man of Theft. Frank Sugura, Austrian soft drink and cardroom stand operator living at 563 Thurman street, reported to police inspectors last night that $1800 had been stolen from his bedroom about noon yesterday. He said that J600 of the money belonged to friends who had entrusted it to him for safe keeping. George Koltrick, or George Corage another Austrian, was said by Sugura to be the thief, and police are looking for him. Mrs. Sugura said she saw Koltrick leave the bedroom a short time before her husband discovered the money was gone from the trunk that served as a bank. She thought nothing of it at the time because Kol trick was often a guest there. The money was all in bills. Kol trick is thought to have taken a train for California. He had been living at a downtown hotel, but left at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. LAW ON CC-NTESTS CITED Loser in Close Election Race May Demand Recount. SALEM, Or.; May 22. (Special.) A candidate having the lower number in a close vote for any office may file a contest in the circuit courts looking toward a recount of the votes, but evidence must be submitted show ing that grounds exist for such a recount before the same can be New School District Asked. OREGON CITT, Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) A petition for the establish ment of a new grammar school dis trict which would include parts of the .1, hall at Independence Sunday morning the same time the pool hall was be ne found Sheriff Orr and Marshal; lng raided a similar raid was being Parker of that city waiting for him, armed with a search warrant. Sev eral quarts of moonshine were found in Smith's place by the officers. At staged at the Beaver hotel by Deputy Sheriffs Chase and Chapman. One ouart of liquor was found in the room of a Japanese cook. Veterinarian to Investigate. SALEM, Or., May 22. (Special.) Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, left here last night for eastern Ore gon, where he will pass a week or ten days Investigating livestock con ditions. Several cases of rabies have been reported to Dr. Lytle recently from eastern Oregon counties, and he will investigate these complaints be fore returning to Salem. Spray Kills Three Cows. FOREST GROVE, Or., May 22. (Special.) W. E. Brown of this city lost three cows by poisoning the past week. Mr. Brown had been herding the cows along the right of way of the Southern Pacific when, the poison spray.er used by the company to de stroy" weeds came along. The cattle ate the grass that had been sprayed and died from the effects of the poison. Rain Forces File Down. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 22. Clarence Prest of Las Vegas, Nev., attempting to fly to Siberia, was forced down by rain 46 milea east of here last night when on his way here from Grand Island, Neb. Prest reached this city several hours later. Dallas Pool Hall Is Raided. DALLAS, Or., May 22. (Special.) When Oliver Smith opened his pool i im awrauMOiT or oiMLrrv m cmor- PORTABLE! I TERMS TERMS i Plays , 10 and 12-Inch records. - " and still leading.' Trust This Man! He represents a Dyeing and Clean ing plant of 32 years' experience a modern plant where skill' and equipment is bet ter. , Our Free Offer is still open. Call East 7300 and tell us you have a rug (either Oriental or Domestic) not over 15 square feet. Well do the rest and convince you of Enke superiority, Main Plant East Third and Ash Branches 283 Alder St. Liberty Theater BIdg. 365 Eu 15th St. near Broadway m i j f E. East 7300 xchanga Service to All Branches Very Low Week-End Round Trip Fares on the OREGON ELECTRIC RY. 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Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for - Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drugeigts. Aiplrln U tli trid mark of Bajcc Mnufctur at Uonoacetlcacldetter of SallcflicacU