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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 17, 1914. 13 ft WITHYCOmBE WINS, RETURNS INDICATE Smith Appeafs to Be Sure to Be Kis Democratic Oppo nent for Governor. TWO-THIRDS OF VOTE IN Moser Likely Defeated In Republican Contest by About 10500 Ben . nett Second In Democratic Race, Figures Forecast. 'Continued From Page 13.) Bennett baa a. lea& of four votes over Smith for the Democratic nomination. The vote cast for Governor was light. Many ballots failed to register a count for any candidate. Booth and Sinnott. who were unop posed, received a large vote. 'Wil liams has a good lead over Ackerson for National committeeman. McBrlde, McNary, Harris and Bean are In the lead for Judges of the Supreme Court. T. B. Kay received a large vote for State Treasurer. J. A. Waters for County Clerk bas a good lead over Mallory and Hager on the Republican side and E. R. Huston is unopposed for the Democratic nomi nation. George McDuffee has a big lead for Sheriff over bis Republican op ponents. Andy Hays had no opposi tion for the Democratic nomination. George Currln and Jeff Jones were nominated by the Republican and Democratlo parties for County Commissioners. WITHTOOMBE CARtRXES BENTON Returns From 13 Precincts Give ' Him 93 to 2 6 for Moser. CORVALXiIS, Or., May 16. (Special.) Complete returns from 13 precincts out of 23 In Benton County give Brownell, 39; Carter. 15; Crawford. 107; Dimlck, 18; Geer, 20: Johns, 10; Moser, 26; Withycombe, 902; Bennett. 119; Cobb. 11; Manning, 17; Miller, 14; Smith, 146. For Representative In Congress, First District Hawley, 826; Jones, 230; Hol llster. 171; Meredith, 96. For Supreme Court, Republican Harris. 665; McNary. 478; Bean. 606; McBrlde, 461; Richardson. 326; Cleeton, 234; Democratlo, Galloway. 168; Ram sey. 132. For Attorney-General Brown, E66; Farrin. 76; Grant, 1S1; Johnson, 113; Lord. 136. For Labor Commissioner Bynon, 272; Hon", 461. For Railroad Commissioner Miller, 689; Patton. 264. G. W. Den man. Republican, is lead ing for County Judfre. and w. A. Jolly Is leading for County Commissioner. There are no other contests for counfy office nominations. R. A. Booth Is leading his ticket with 964 votes. DOUGLAS STRONG FOR BROWN Crawford Carries Horn County, but Withycombe Is Close Second. ROSEBTJRO, Or., May 16. (Special.) Complete returns from 41 of the 48 precincts In Douglas County give Ack erson, 966; Williams, 1024; Booth, 1645; Hawley. 1190; Jones. 1230: Brownell, 80: Carter, 10S; Crawford, 830; Dimlck, 160; Geer, 142; Johns, 102; Moser. 115; "Withycombe, 705; Bean, 950; Benson, S01: Cleeton. 735; D'Arcy. 330; Harris, 1201; McBrlde, 912; McNary, 802; Rich ardson, 401; Brown, 1601; Farrln, 1S5; Urant.146; Johnson, 80; Lord, 140; Lew is, 1050: Stockman. 680; Bynon, 240; 11 off. 870; Madsen. 430; Miller, 370; Mll- . ler. 930; Patton, 603. Representative, Fourth District Abraham. 920; Cardwell. 1081: Day, 867; I'orter. 989. County Commissioner Mlohols. 1175; Wiley. 980. County Judge Marsters, 1370; Stewart. 910. Treas urer McClallen. 405: Sawyers. 1670. Democratic National committeeman Canon, S40; Esterly. 821. Senator ' Chamberlain. 698. Governor- Bennett, 301; Cobb. 13; Manning, 186; Miller, 16; Smith, 317. Sheriff Ashworth, 279; Singleton, 362. MOSER JiEADS AT TrUbAMOOK Democratic Returns IVom 22 Pre cincts Place Smith One Ahead. TILLAMOOK, Or., May 16. (Special.) Republican returns from 23 precincts out of 29 give: Ackerson 282, Williams 854, Booth SSl.'lfawtey 678. Jones 16S. Brownell 54. Carter 67. Crawford 94, Dimlck 79, Geer 86, Johns 64, Moser 249, Withycombe 1SS. Bean 323. Ben son 179, Cleeton 270, D'Arcy 119. Harris 194. McBride 856, McNary 369, Richard son 184, Brown 211, Farrin 119, Grant 126, Johnson 122. Lord 134, Lewis 455, Stockman 176. Bynon 132, Hoff 291. Madsen 85, Miller 160, Frank Miller 422, Patton 228, Belt 595. Holman 353. Democratic returns give: Canon 47, Esterly 82, Chamberlain 164, Hollister 83, Meredith 88, Bennett 56, Cobb 9. Manning 88. Miller 12. Smith 66. Gal loway 121, Rsmsey 63. A. M. Hare has been nominated County Judge; H. Crenshaw, Sheriff; J. C. Holden, County Clerk; B. L. Beals, County Treasurer; R. L. Shreve, County Surveyor; S. M. Wendt, Coroner; Frank Owens, Commissioner for four years; F. L. Sappington and D. "F. Thompson are running close for Commissioner for two years, the latter is ahead 11 votes with four precincts missing. WITHYCOMBE LEADS IX CROOK ttmith 1$ Ahead of Bennett in 31 Out of 4 7 Precincts. PRINEV1LLE. Or., May 16. (Spe cial.) Thirty-one out of 47 precincts in Crook County give. Republican Acker son. 374: Williams. 351; Crawford. 107: Withycombe, 244: Moser. 142; Bean, 61S; Benson, 832; McBride. 880: McNary. 387: Richardson. 269: Lewis. 601: Stockman, 1094: Bynon, 165; Hoff. 371; Madsen. 81; Miller. 234. Democratic Canon. ISO; Esterly, 446; Bennett. 219: Smith. 389. Only about 60 per cent of the regis tered voters cast their ballots. The main contests in county were between the Republican candidates for County Commissioner and the Democratic can didates for Sheriff. DEMOCRAT IN THE LEAD ET RACE TOE NOMINATION AS GOVERNOR. ' I '.wssjl'mw saw irw r - C. f. SMITH, OF MULTNOMAH COUSTY. Richardson, 103; Brown, 179; Farrin, 42; Grant, 60; Johnson, 60; Lord, 65; Lewis, 224; .Stockman, 140; Bynon, 70; Hoff, 167; Madsen, 31; Miller, 100; Mil ler. 275; Patton, 96; Parker, 346; Shanks, 69; Clark, 247; Donnelly, 191; Stewart, 203. Democratic official returns .Sherman County Canon, 99; Esterly, 102: Cham berlain. 196; Bennett. 194; Cobb. 4; Manning, 3; Miller. 1: Smith. 36; Gal loway, 167; Ramsey, 90. In Sherman County as a whole in cumbents receive nominations from each party regardless of political affil iations, McKean for Sheriff. McPher son for Clerk, and Holt for Commis sioner. D. R. Parker received 79 Dem ocratic votes, for Circuit Judge. BENNETT LEADS IN MALHEUR. Ten Largest Precincts Also Increase Witliycombe's Plurality. BAKER, Or.. May 16. (Special.) Reports complete from the 10 largest of the 84 precincts in Malheur County, representing; almost two-thirds of the total vote, give Canon 59, Esterly 98, Chamberlain 202, Bennett 132, Cobb 12, Manning 20. Miller 2, Smith 19, Gallo way 108, Ramsey 106, Jeffrey 152. The Same precincts complete, Repub lican, give Ackerson 129, Williams 176, Booth 259, Sinnott 269, Brownell 28, Carter 18, Crawford 2, Dimlck 6, Geer r C- V (ntcnbeln. Republican Nominee for Judge of Circuit Court Multnomah County 35. Johns 12, Moser 78, Withycombe 166, Bean 180, Benson 134, Cleeton 151, D'Arcy 61, Harris 86, McBride 176. Mc Nary 113. Richardson 71, Brown 144. Farrin 46, Grant 87, Johnson 18, Lord 62, Lewis 146, Stockman 154, Bynon 79, Hoff 120. Madsen 34, Miller 102, Miller 229, Patton 95. BEDE CARRIES HIS HOME TOWN Legislative Candidate Expects Defeat by Small Margin in County. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. May 16. tSpecial. ) Complete returns from Cot tage Grove's five precincts give Moser 73, Crawford 69 and Withycombe 89. Elbert Bede, local candidate for the Legislature, led all candidates In the city and surrounding territory, but ex- pecta def&at by a small margin in the county; Hollister. for Congress. 62; Meredith. 39. Bennett, for Governor, 60; Smith, 34; Cobb, 14; Manning, 13: Miller. 11. JOHNS CARRIES FORMER HOME. Baker Sheriff 'Who Ran on Oopper flold Record Is Fourth ; BAKER. Or., May 12. (Special.) Charles Johns has carried his former home county. Baker, by more than 400 votes, according to estimates made on the face of returns from 25 of the 41 precincts of the county, virtually all of which give pluralities for Johns, whose vote in the 25 precincts Is 609. His nearest competitor, withycombe, has 216. while Meser polled 204, Craw ford, whose strength was thought to be material had only 152. Judge Bennett made a clean sweep except in the northeastern part of the county. The count on 26 precincts rep resenting two-thirds of the vote Is Bennett 824, Smith 680. The precincts still to report are in districts which have gone for Bennett, who should carry the county by from 250 to 275. Maning's vote is negligible. " L. R. Stockman is running well In his home county for Engineer, the count incomplete being Stockman 1M3, Lewis 327. Frank Mitchell, Republican, and W. A. Strayer, Democrat, have been nom inated for State Senator, Mitchell's ma jority over Mount being 200 now and Strayer having no opponent. D. M. Cartmill, Republican, and A.. A. Smith, Democrat, are the leading can didates for Legislature, but neither is sure of the result yet. Chief interest in Baker centered in the election of a Demicratic nominee for Sheriff, Ed Rand, incumbent, who ran on his Copperfleld record, is fourth in a field of four candidates. The suc cessful man is apparently George Her bert, Rand's chief deputy,! iut Price An derson is very close and tl e result may change. Constable Palme, is third in this race. Rand today discharged Her bert and appointed Palmer In Herbert's place. J. W. Ball, of Sumpter, has been nom inated. County Clerk by th Republi cans to oppose A. B. Comb Jr., in cumbent. . County Judge Carter, Democrat, ap pointed by Governor "West, failed to get the nomination for an elective term. Messick. ex-County Judge, de feated him by about 300 votes. Withycombe and Moser Close. NEWPORT, Or., May 16. (Special.) Waldport and Yachats results Re publican Ackerson, 47; Williams, 62; Booth, 93; Hawley, 84; Jones. 38; Craw ford, 8; Geer, 15: Moser, 45; Withy combe. 49; Bean, 63; Benson, 33; Clee ton, 39; Darcy, 15; Harris, 79; Mc Bride, 39; McNary, 37; Browne, 50; Farrin, 6; Grant, 7; Johnson, 37; Lord, 12; Lewis, 79; Stockman, 21; Bynon. 31; Hoff, 38; Madsen, 3; Miller, 23; Frank Miller, 72; Patton, 28. Democratic Canon, 6: Esterly, 6; Chamberlain, 12; Hollister, 5; Meredith, 4; Bennett. 3; Manning, 1; Smith, 3; Galloway, S; Ramsey, 6. Toledo Likes Geer Beat. ' TOLEDO. Or.. May 16. (Special.) Incomplete returns today give Craw ford 28, T. T. Geer 105, Johns 19, Moser 38, Carter 6, Withycombe 63, George Brown 95, Farrin 77, Grant 10, Johnson 99, Ford 24. Ackerson 86 Williams 162, Bynon 39. O. P. Hoff 124, Madsen 8, Mil ler 72, Miller 180. Patton 62, Jay W. Dunn. Sheriff, 112; Bert Geer, Sheriff, 195: Hurt, County Commissioner, 146; Wbeeloclc 122; Crosno, Treasurer, 116; ! Mcciuskey 184. State Election Table. Giving Incomplete Sa lome rom 7 CountlM, Inelndinff Multnomah. Republican National Committee. . 12 isliBrion, Charles W ...".25,376 13 Williams. Bnlph E a2,J21 Williams- lead 7, 3 2 United States Senator In Cencreea. " 14 Booth, K. A 49,952 STATE. Governor. 15 Brownell. Georg C. . . . . 5 1:79 20 Cart.r. WUliam 7i44 21 Crawford. A. If........... 10 122 22 Dlmick. Grant K k 23 Oeer. T. T B.47 24 Johns. Charles A s,3:0 28 Moser. Cos C .11, o44 2(1 Withycomue, James 14.572 "Wlthycombe'e lead 2,92s Justine f the Supreme Court.' 25 Sean. Henry J 37 1HS 2 Benson, Henry U 22 510 3 Cleeton, T. J ao.Wi ?l. SAr?y' ,P- H .7...:. ..11.52 SJ Harris, Lawrence T 22,017 33 McBrlde, Thomas A......... 2s,34ti 84 McNary, Cbarleo I, ff 22.2S5 S5 Klchardeon, Samuel T. ......... .12,5X2 Bean, McBrlde, Benson and McNary are in the lead. KepresentatlTe la Cong-ret. Hawley, W. C .". . .17.H3 Jones, B. F 6,964 Hawley'a lead . 10.661 Attorney-tieneml. 88 Brown, Oeorse M. 17.036 87 Farrin, Ueorse N. 6,040 88 Grant. Frank S 10.251 89 Johnson, J. J 6,42V 40 Lord. William P 7,9M Brown's lead 1,785 State Engineer. 47 Lewis. John H 37.889 43 Stoekman, L. R 17.980 Lewis' lead 19.85V Com ml Kill oner of Labor and Statistics and Inspector of Factories and Workshops. 44 Bynon, Fred 8 11,457 45 Hoff, O. P 24.4 46 Madsen. John A.. ............... 9,02s 47 Miller. M. B 9,543 Huffs lead 13,00V Commissioner of the Kailrond Commission of Oregon, 48 Miller. Frank J 84,707 4 Patton, Hal D 17.264 Miller's lead 17,44;! 6TATK. Governor. 18 Bennett, A S. 3,217 19 Cobb, G. A. 41 20 Manning. John 2,083 21- Miller, Robert A 875 22 Smith, C. J. -I.twJ Smith's lead ...................... 68C 4000 PUPILS If,' PARADE lajtr coinrrr schools march ijt PAGE-ANT AT EUGENE. West Sprlnjrfleld Captnres Honors nt Rally Day Exerciser Honor Ave Awarded In g-peUlna; Contest. EUGENE, Or.. May Is. (Special.) Between 8000 and 4000 school children participated this afternoon in a pageant, parading through streets bedecked with flags and bunting. This was the crown ing feature of the Lane County educa tional ''Rally day." All the schools of the county were represented. Among the schools in line or repre sented by floats were the Eugene schools, Springfield High School. Lin coln School of Springfield, Creswell, Co burg. Cottage Grove, Junction City, Marcola and Union High Schools from Pleasant Hill. Lorane, Crow. Elmlra, Walter-rille, Walker and Thurston, In addition to these there were SO or more district schools. Judgea awarded prizes as follow: First, West Springfield; second, Irv ing; third, divided between Mt. Vernon and Dunn School' No. 66. Large classes of school children par ticipated in the spelling contest. In the fifth grade the highest award was made by lot. the two children leading In the tests, spelling perfectly and, re ceiving 100 percentage three successive times. They were Laura Ruth and Agatha West, of Springfield. Those securing first prizes are as fol lows: Third grade, Luciene Norton; District No. 90. Blachly; fourth grade, Erma Parker. District No. 4, Eugene; fifth grade, Laura Ruth, District No. 60, Springfield, S D.; sixth grade, Mary Carney, District No. 60, Springfield, R. D. 2; seventh grade, Aulis Anderson. District No. 4, Eugene; eighth grade, Ruth Tuck, District No. 4, Eugene. IS GASOLIXB SCHOONER WIf.l, HAVE TO BE! MGHTEKED. Efforts to Float Craft Stranded at As. torin Fall, bot Position Not Thought TJangerona. ASTORIA. .Or.. May 16. (Special.) The little gasoline schooner Randolph is hard aground oh the north side of the Jetty sands in the lower harbor and her cargo will have to be lightened before she can be floated. The craft was entering the river shortly after 12 o'clock last night, bringing 1200 cases of salmon from Rogue River, and. getting out of the channel, ran on the sands. The Point Adams and Cape Disappointment life saving crews hastened to the rescue, as did the tug Wallula. Efforts were made both this morning and tonight to float the stranded craft, and the Wallula broke one of her hawsers in th attempt, but the ves sel was moved only about 12 feet. The Randolph lies In comparatively smooth water, is not damaged and her posi tion is not dangerous. Wide Authority Given Goetlials. WASHINGTON, May 16. Th widest authority in th enforcement of and punishment of offenses against the law In the Canal Zone bas been conferred upon Colonel Goethals by President t REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOB STATE SENATOR, JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. SHERMAN RETVTtVS OOMPI.I TTE AViUijcombe and Bennett Given De cisive Plurality. MORO, Or., May 16. (Special.) Complete returns for Sherman County aive Ackerson. 172: Williams, 211; Booth, 370; Sinnott. 373; Brownell, 11; Carter, 44: Crawford. 26; Dimick. 42: tieer. 40; Johns. 95: Moser. 33; Withy combe. 106; Kay. .140; Bean. 274; Ben ton. 172: Cleeton. 182: D'Arcy. 68; Har ris, 133; McBridtv 221; M.aN'ory, lev STATE SENATOR AND JOINT I 4 - f 8i: 't-'1 ; I . . ' f - , -i . ' 'V !- I 1 . - l IT 1 II TWELVE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES TOR REPRESENTATIVE, ELEVEN Or THE SUCCESSFUL 4 JS02S1NEES liAVLNG BEEN ON THE TAXPAYERS' ECONOMY TICKET. U : - i . 1 i . . , j o - ; ; 't, ..Mi ;kt v r . J j; " . "J t H : i k . - i i- . . - i It, h SKI I Kx y: I $ - wSii : I i ' : " i '.-- 'r ? ... - ' sV"- I W-rt L 1 'J... . . , ,, j Lw,- t.sJ i Ben Selling. S. B. Cobb. John Gill. ! : J ' t " k Vvtr t:'- ;H ' " ? ' I " , .-w- . ; -J 1.7 - - - - r. - a hi? - ' 3 ii, y. i ts "i L.,1nW,.fn.. .., rf,,i,Wn.,laWTl LwWnr,'eJjs-. , 4 O.icar V. Home. I.oula Kaehn. Dr. A. C. Smith. g,-,- -x-r. w.,. - --.--, IIs. . s' n-- i.wVA it c . ;1 l"'- PZS "V: r t': s ; Lloyd J. Wcntwortb. U. C. Lewla. S. n. llualon. 5'.-. ' , - . ; . " i - r i - I ' 4 J . ' V, I -. -'" f : J I I K. V. Llttleflcld. Conrad P. Olson (Not on taxpayers' ticket.) Plowden Stott. Wilson. In an executive order the Gov ernor of the Panama Canal is empow ered to grant pardons and reprlves for offenses against the laws and regula tions and to commute sentences and to remit fines. Geerice IK. McBride. Joint Senator, Clackamas. Colum bia and Multnomah. Arthur LaasEiitB, Senator. Mnltnomnkt County. O. M. Hurlbsirt. Joint Representative. Clackamas and Multnomah Counties. S-1S As .4 t.ejt ., t.t Att3tA-JJJ GIRL THREATENS TO KILL Jfetr Tort Woman, Says She Will Take Life of Rockefeller. NEW YORK. May 12. Two girls, more or less attached to the I. W, W. and Socialistic circles, announced their intention to "kill John D. Rockefeller, Jr." Sitting in a downtown restaurant, with the knowledge that a warrant had been issued for her arrest, "Militant Marie" Ganz said to a reporter: "I Intend to kill John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Mark my words this is not an Idle boast of an emotional woman John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Is doomed to die at my hands," Into the steel-gray eyes of the East Side girl came a look of resolution. She leaned forward and added tensely "I am willing to give my life for his. I know it will mean the electric chair, but I am perfectly willing to pay the penalty." TRAIN RACES WITH FIRE New Haven Engineer and. Fireman Bnrned bat Reach 3111 ford Safely. MILFORD, Conn.. May 10. With the engine cab a mass of flames and the engineer and fireman sticking pluckily to their posts, an east-bound express on the New Tork, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad raced into Milford, where local firemen, previously notified, put out th fire. Both th engineer and the fireman were burned, but not seri ously. A back draught caused the blaze. At Naugatuck Junction word was tele phoned ahead to have th local tire de partment at the depot. The train was delayed for an hour, the passenger swarming out of the cars and watching the work of the fire men. The train later proceeded to New Haven, its destination. Largest Ferry in World 1aunched- OAKLAND, Cel.. May 1. The Contra Costa, largest ferryboat in the world, was launched her today by the South- AAjtAera racific Comjjanv CORSETS CAUSE DIVORCE BADLV.FITT1G GARMENT IS ALSO BLAMED FOR WOMEN'S ILLS. Enarllah Women Show More Common Sense In Dress, but Prefer Brighter Color Than Americans. LONDON, May 11. (Special.) Dr. Maude L. Dunn, who has been lectur ing in London on hygiene, says most of th ills of women are due to badly fitting corsets and that corsets are the cause of "half the divorces in civilized countries." As to English women, she says, "I was not slow to notice that the mass of them are much more sensibly dressed than their French or American cousins. In a great measure this is because they apparently do not go to extremes. They are discreet in their tastes, and do not favor fads of fash ion simply because they happen to be 'the style.' "I have noticed that the English woman as a rule hesitates before ac cepting anything new, but when she does accept something new she does so because it has merit. The 'good reason' which every Englishwoman wants to know before she adopt changes in dress generally concerns health and hygiene. "Indeed I have noticed particularly that the woman over here is greatly interested In anything that pertains to hygiene. She is anxious to learn more about how to keep herself well, for she realizes what good health means a woman's good looks, a woman' correct figure and a woman's gay spirits. "I have noticed, too, that English women seem to favor brighter colors than their American cousins. This seems due to the fact that th women on the other side are somewhat stur dier and therefore favor black or dark dress fabrics. "Some women are always complain ing, always frowning and always tell ing their neighbors that they are full of aches. You may take it that their troubles are due to corsets. They are the kind of women whose husbands seek the aid of the divorce tribunal. "1 do not think it is any use talking to a woman about her soul if her cor set does not fit her." Brakes Slip; Horse Is Killed. When the brakes on a Portland, Eu gene &, Kastern train on Jefferson street near Second slipped yesterday morning, the car slid down the grade toward Second street, striking several wagons and Injuring a horse harnetsci to a dray of the United Transfer Com pany so badly that a policeman shot it. Other wagons and a motor delivery truck of Meier & Frank's were Jammed Into the curb by the car, which finally was stopped by the crew by using hanct brakes. MARRIAGE AID UNDER BAN Orficers Not Allowed to Seek Brides Through Matrimonial Bureau. BERLIN, May 12. German officers in search of rich brides who communi cate with matrimonial agents will be subject to instant dismissal from the army with loss of pensions. . This secret order, it is stated, has been sent to"-all officers of the army and navy, certain notorious matrimon ial agents being mentioned by name. The order was doubtless occasioned by the recent disclosures in the courts. In which women agents and . many highly placed officers were concerned. During the trial of "Countess Treu berg" it was shown that she and oth ers had arranged marriages with ape clal regard to officers seeking rich wives. EIGHTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS TRICT. Republican Representative, Multnomah County (Twelve to J.omlna.feq.1 SI Bardt, 1 B 62 Hales, L,loya 63 Beverldse. Jo. W 64 Burlev. R. M 6 DeNeffe. Frederick M. . 69 Fisher, Forrest 8....... 70 Gill. John 71 Gill, R. W T2 Oreenman. Frank H.... 73 Hall. Qeorfe.A 74 Home. Oscar W Hume, wiispn i Huston. S. B Jones. B. F Kornecay, H. C.. ...... TO Kuohn. I .on 1 S3 Llttlefleld. E. V. ..... 8? Igan, Everett ....... Mensies, C. M. ....... Olson, Conrad F Orton, A. W Smith, Andrew C. .... Southard. K. !. ....... Stott. Flowden Wentworth, Lloyd J. . WillWon, R. A- Madsen. John A 75 T 77 84 85 87 0 91 5 I 4 1 s,oo:; .... 7.S1J . ... O.ISS 8,o.i:: . ... 4.40U .... 6.4' ....14.7U7 ... . 8.01 t 2.44S 6.4CI . . . . K.4-J3 5.7- 10.14S .. . . S.U4U .... 2,144 11,6:12 ... .10,695 7.174 . . . . 8.06S ll,r.o:; .... 7,!.'") 12,0ol 4,1-'- ... 2 ... .ll.!7S .... 6.:s-' . , . U,Oi J. P. Flagemann, manager II. Licbes & Co., wife and daughter, Jean Eliz abeth, left Tuesday evening for a short .visit to San Francisco.