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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OK EG OMAN, PORTLAND. MAY 23, 1920 JOHNSONS LEAD :X Labor Fails to Cast Sweeney Votes. KORELL-PHELPS IN RACEI Senute Ticket Now Showing 31 o-1 scr, Farrcll, Styles and and Cellars. Continued From First Page.) est opponent. Schulderman is a close third. Kozer's vote is 12,184. Rudeen is holding his slender lead for county commissioner over Muck, having 466 to the good, which is probably a margin amply sufficient to insure his nomination. Wheeler is running third. Gloss has developed into an easy winner of the nomination for con stable, having 6785 to spare over Funk, former service man, with Wertheimer a handful of votes be hind Funk. Delegates at large to the demo cratic convention, carrying Multno mah, are Purdy, Hidden, Crawford and Holman. Schuyleman, who ran on a platform to renominate Wilson for a third term, has been almost elected as a delegate. Emphatic refusal to afford relief to the street car company, as proposed In the measures on the city ballot, was recorded by the voters. There was a 9905 majority against giving the relief. livery state measure was approved In Multnomah county. Queer Voting Ket4. Analysis of the vote of various can didates discloses some strange fea tures. Walker, who managed the "Wood campaign In Oregon, has been elected as a delegate to the conven tion from the third district. Mult nomah county, which was carried by Johnson as presidential choice. Kella her. who was a straight-out Johnson man, failed to become a delegate, Vaiker defeating him. Despite the Johnson sentiment and vote. Carey, who refused to serve of ficially on the Johnson platform last year when the senator was attacking the league of nations, has been elected a delegate. Carey made it plain that he is for a league. Mc Camant, who is bitterly opposed to Johnson, has carried Multnomah as one of the candidates for dclegatc-at-larse. Much had' been said in the primary campaign for the solidified labor vote and what It would do. The labor vote was announced as ready to de feat McArihur for representative in congress, but it apparently did not go to the polls In a body and the various candidates, labor and otherwise, in dorsed by labor were, as a rule, de feated. Treaty Appears Repudiated. To the casual onlooker, President "Wilson's treaty of Versailles has been repudiated by the members of his own party in Oregon. In the letter to County Chairman Hamakcr, Presi dent Wilson raised the treaty as an issue In the democratic primaries. The issue simmered down, to the contest for the senatorial nomination between Senator Chamberlain and Stark weather, the latter backed by the moat ardent Wllsonites and Chamber- Jain by the rank and file of his party. Nomination of Chamberlain is inter preted as a defeat for Mr. Wilson's idea that the Versailles treaty is paramount. Mrs. Thompson. who sought the democratic congressional nomination as a champion of the Versailles treaty, was substantially beaten by her feminine opponent. fcven Hoover s public announce ment that he had withdrawn from the republican primaries in Oregon could not prevent thousands of re publicans from voting for him Knough of this wasted Hoover vote was cast which, had it been given to Wood, would have enabled that candi date to take Multnomah county away from Johnson. Whether the vote Hoover received came from people ho uninformed that they were un aware that he was not a candidate. or whether they were Hoover sup porters who insisted on showing their preference for him and refused to desert him for any other possibility, no one knows. Even Poindexter, who hadn't much of a support when h withdrew several weeks ago, was presented with several hundred votes in Multnomah county. Voters Are 'ot Consistent. ' Vagaries of the voter are constant ly cropping out. Each time the elect ors were asked to create the office of lieutenant-governor, to have the official be the successor to the gov ernor in the case of death or inability to net, the .Multnomah voters have decisively rejected the plan, usually after stormy discussions. This pri mary they favored the amendment to tlunge the line of succession, which was the object of the other former futile attempts. No campaigning for or against the gubernatorial succes sion was made in the primaries, but for reasons best known to themselves. oters preferred to have the presi dent of the state senate or the speak er of the house succeed to the gov ernor's chair than have the secretary of state elevated. Apparently the anti-prohibition sentiment is not overwhelming in --Multnomah county. Shillock ran with the elogan: "Whisky for medicine and not medicine for whisky," and at the time of his entrance as a candi date there were predictions made that he would be elected as a sort of pro test against the "dry" law. In a field of 15 shillock is in 11th place and hopelessly out of tha race. Others who are eliminated early in the re turns for state senatorial nominations were Krickson, Nottingham. Ryner son and Whitcomb. Included in the foregoing" is Kditor Rynerson of the Oregon 1-abor Press, put into the race by organized labor. Ten Want Four Jobs. Of the 34 candidates for nomination for the house endv of the legislative ticket. 16 are hopelessly beaten and the 12 winners must come from the remaining IS. Of this IS there are eight Who are certain of nomination, so that 10 men are contesting for the last four places on the ticket. Those whose vote now shows they cannot recover sufficient strength to be among the lucky doxen are Arnst. Asher, Baketel, Beneflel. Campbell Cole. Chausse. Haley. Hill. Herrin Jacobson, Overmire. Weber, West and vv llliams. The eight whose nomina tion is now practically assured are Wells Leonard. Kubli, North. Rich ards, L.ce. Hosford and Gordon. -In the twilight sone are these 10 all of whom are possibilities and from whose ranks four will be nominated: Lonergan. McFarland. Hlntfman. Lynn Phelps, Katz, Korrell. McCue. Metz ger and Sleeman. Two. of the croup are the labor candidates for the legis REPRESENTATIVE WINS RENOMINATION OVER PAIR OF OPPONENTS. C. N. BIcARTHUR. lature and one of them has strong prospects of being among the final 12, this one being Lynn. BEI'IBLICAX. Defecates st Large to National Convention. 12 Boyd. Daniel 8.714 13 -Butler, K. K r 7,798 14 Cameron. Georre J 11 ft4rt ! Carey, Charles H 13.091 iv (jompton, v . K 3,313 17 JfarriNon. William I lHfl' 18 Hickey. Oliver M 8.904 1 . Kollock. John K 8 L'O MacDonald. Sanfield 13,103 -I MttcLean, Edward A 1,391 22 Marts. N. C 8.4.-..1 23 MeCamant. Wallaco 1G.733 -i CM.son, Conrad F 1.1.14H -," Rand, John I. 10,373 26 Stewart, James S a, 274 McCamant, Olson, MacDonald and Carey are chosen. Delegates to National Convention. 27 Dunne. David M 13.108 28 Johnstone, Hamilton 18,323 29 Kellaher. Dan 12,333 30 Sliiier. John w in.r.:;i 31 Northrup. Airs. F. 0 9,647 32 "Walker, Dow V t...ltf,0oG Johnstone and Walker are leading. President. 33 TToover. Kerbert C 4,37t 34 Johnson, Hiram W. . . lfl!221 35 l.owden. Frank 0 7091 37 Wood. Leonard 14 733 Johnson's lead. 1488. Viee-Prenident. 38 T.odsre. Henry Cabot 28.188 K.29M 0.182 3! Washington. Elwood 40 WebHter. Wm. Orant Lodgo's lead( 1G.SSU. Presidential Electors! 4t Georre. M. C 26.493 42 Hendee. Harriet C ..18.871 43 Hotehkifas. clarence R 2:;. 106 44 Hume. Joseph 23.0114 46 I van h or F. S 14.297 46 Iockwood. Charles E 23.118 47 Richardson. John X 2.-..14I! 45 liobb. Walter 1 19.473 Georse. Richardaon. Lockwood. Kotch- klsa and Hume are leading-. L'nited Ktates ftrnator. 49 Abraham, Albert " 9.01 1 DO Slanfield. R. N 27,823 Stanfield's lead. 18,812. Representative In Congress. 51 McArthur. C. N 20,837 52 Nmith, KuR-cne E .1.697 33 Sweeney, Thomas A 13,733 McArthur's lead. 7102. Secretary of State. 54 Coburn. E. L 1.49 53 Jones. B. F .V(!S! 5 Koer. Sam A 12. lh 57 Lockley. Fred 8.014 58 Parson. M. Vernon....'. 4.340 59 Si-hulderman, Henry J 7.919 60 Wood. W. D 2.743 Kozer's lead. 4170. daHtlce nf Supreme Conrt. 81 Bean. Henrv J 31.369 62 Benton. Henry L 29.417 63 Harris. Lawrence T 28.995 64 McBrtde. Thomas A 30.616 Dairy and Food Commissioner. 63 Hawley. C. L 24.226 Public Service Commissioner. 66 Buchtel. Fred G ...27.879 67 Cousin. Edward M. 10.635 Buchtel's lead. 17.244. Circuit Judge, Department No. 6, Bard. Will H. 6.784 6.K27 Cason. Boon 70 McCourt. John 23.166 McCourt's lead, 18.339. State Senator, 71 Cellars, George B 14.0S7 72 Day. I. N 12.419 73 Krlckson. Gus E 7.3S1 74 Farrell. Robert S 10.250 75 Howell. F. C 12.260 76 Hum. Wilson T in. 756 77 Joseph. George W 17.632 78 I.apper. L. M 8.364 a Lewis. D. C 12.056 SO Mower. Gus C 16,771 81 Nottingham. C W .:: 82 Kvniraon, C. M 10.943 83 Shillock. John .' 9.870 84 Staples. Isaac E 14.940 85 Whitcomb. Walter D 12.0O4 Joseph. Moscr. Farrcll, Staples and Cci- lars are in the lead. Representative. ltb District. 86 Crane. J. H 3.881 I-ofcren. David E 14.1s 88 McDonald. W. R. 15.014 McDonalds lead. .. Representative. 18tli District. 89 Arnest. H. P 90 Asher. Abrahsm ". 91 Bakelel. l-eon B 92 Benefiel. Wilson 7,219 8.000 9.162 0.1O7 9.460 93 Campbell. C. . 94 Carlson. Arthur B 8.729 Chausne. F. W.. . 8.088 96 Cole. Bartlett ....... 87 Gordon. Herbert .... . . . I :. . . .14.873 . . . 9.042 98 en Haley. Arthur L Herrin. D. C. 9.1 in 100 Hill. Arthur K 10.47G 101 Hindman. Charles C . . 1 102 Hosford. C. W 103 Jacobson. Nelson R.. 104 Katz. Alma D 1(15 Korell. Krsnklin F... 106 Kubli. K. K 107 Lee. J. D 108 Leonard. Barge E... 109 Lonergan. V, J 110 Lynn. Walter G 111 McCue. John C 112 McFarland. E. C 113 Metzger. WiUlam E. . 114 North. W. C 115 Overmire. C. C 116 Phelps. F. M 117 Richards, Oren R..... 118 Sleeman. B. W 15.149 5.3S0 12.4:;2 1.1.027 17.932 10..T.15 18.79:1 12.5H3 13.SH6 12.242 14.o:i7 11.338 16.59S lo.2".n 13,019 15.499 12.409 10.102 20.842 10.143 9.401 1 19 Weber, F. D. . . . 120 Wells. Harvey 121 West. James 122 Williams. E. F The 12 leadlnr candidates are Weils. T.ennarri tvnl.lt Xorth. I.ee. Richards. Hm- ford. Gordon, McFarland, Hudson, Lynn and Korell. District Attorney. 123 Evans. Walter H 22.245 124 Myers. Stanley 16.014 Evans lesd. &331. District Judge. Department No. 1- 125 Alexander. James F B.999 126 Appelgren. C. A 2.633 12. Bell. J. W 18.930 128 Mears. John A B.5S5 129 Wilhehn. Fred S 3.264 Bell a lead. 7415. , District Judge, Department Ns. S. lTIO Delch, Richard 16.575 i:l Jones. Joseph H 3.759 132 McDougal. F. C 8.S23 Delch's lead. 7to0 Diwtrict Judge. Department No. 3. i::3 Hawkins. Martin W 26.453 134 Kauffman. W. B 11,123 Hawkins' lead is 15.330. Domestic Relations Judge. 135 Kanzier. Jacob . . .27.606 f 1 13G Nielsen. R. A 9.771 Kanzler's lead. 17.833. County Commissioner. 137 Kelly. John E B93 138 Muck. A. A 8,844 13U Rudeen. Charles S 9,310 140 Thomas, George B 7,235 ill Wheeler, K. N 8,230 Kuacen s lead, 466. Sheriff. 142 Gulllson. John K '. 3.509 HJ l-lurlDurt. Tnomas 41. 24.8 144 Peterson. Mark W 13,412 Hurlburt s lead. 11.415. County Clerk. 145 Beveridse. Joseph W 24.986 HH Jones. Arthur W 14.947 ueverlose a lead. 10.O39. County Treasurer. 147 Lewis. John M. 33.284 County Assessor. 148. Carlwell, W. A 12.643 149 Welch. Hiram TJ 25,658 eicn a leau, Xt,ui4. County School Superintendent 150 Alderxon. W. C. . .23,034 151 tiurton, A. n Alderaon's lead. 7908. Coaniy Surveyor. 152 Monscr, R. C Coroner. 133 Greene, IT. M 154 Smith. Karl . Smith's lesd, 3S91. Constable. 153 Funk. Tom F 13 t:ios. Ed 157 Jackson. Aire. Mary B.... 158 Ryan. Charles N 149 stayton, Charles P 160 Wallace. H. I. 161 Wertheimer. Sig. Gloss' lead. 0185. ...15,126 ..31,513 . .17.58t . .21,475 . 6.712 .12.897 . a.;fia . 4.299 . 2.484 . 2.107 . 6.621 DEMOCATIC BALLOT, Delegates at large to national con- enuon 12 Baldwin. George T......... 13 Crawford. T. H 2.714 3.817 14 Drain, Otto D 15 Haney, Bert E 16 Harry, G. Y." 17 Hidden, Mrs. Maria L. T.'. 18 Holman. Frederick V , 19 Montague. Richard W 20 Purdy, Will E 2t Reddy, J. F 22 Schuyleman. John L 23 Smith, C. J 2.563 8.230 2.331 3.830 3.74 2,471 3.979 039 S.493 037 r-uruy. Hidden, Crawford and Holman FIRST AD DEM TABLE . Delegates to National Convention. r,T ?.a.mB- 116S triage, AlireU U J;i5 itit-ason. waiter ss , "070 28 Holcomb. s. E 11"17 29 McNaUBht. Alice M 1 ciliG iiuiiBias. .Esegsie M 30i.1 .i .Tiiiin. oeorge 1 1138 32 Stevenson, John H "2909 on pirunn rtooert H x.14' Richards and Stevenson are leading. Presidential Electors. ;i iavln. 'elia L. 5531 4 Hayter. Oscar 5:;8 . neniuna. Dr. f:. T 1US4 .Miller. Robert A IIS80 40 Reames, A. E 0439 41 vtatkins. Elton 0099 Lnited States Senator. 42 Chamberlain. George E 8.5 4o Markweather. Harvey G. . 3,480 inamoeriain s ieaa suofi. Representative in Congress.. 44 I.ovejoy. Esther 45 Thompson. Mrs. Alex Lovejoy's lead i:;7:t. .4879 .3506 . JOHNSON'S LEAD IS 1759 'Continued From First Pas present assistant secretary of state had a lead of more than 10.000 on In complete returns over his nearest competitor, Fred Lockley. The totals, incomplete, and including Multnomah county: . Coburn 6060. . Jones 10.275. Kozer 5.115. Lockley 14.401. Parsons 10,472. Schulderman 11,573. Wood 7901. For public service commissioner in the western Oregon district, Fred G. Buchtel had a 2-to-l lead over Edward M. Cousins. The figures. Including Multnomah county, were: Buchtel 43.892. Cousins 21.350. Buchtel's lead 22,542. Corey "First for Comsslssiosier. In the eastern Oregon distrlot the vote on public service commissioner was less representative than on some of the other offices, but H. H. Corey, the present commissioner, it was in dicated, had been nominated by a sub stantial majority. The vote counted by midnight follows: -Corey. 4074. Luper 2802. Corey's lead 1272. For delegate at large to the na tional republican convention, of whom there are four to elect, Wallace Mc Camant, Charles H. Carey, Conrad P. Olson and feantleld Macdonald were in the lead. John L. Rand "was a close competitor with Macdonald for fourth place. The vote follows, including Multnoman county: Boyd 18.965. , Butler 1S.294. Cameron 19.851. Carey. 22,973. Compton 9799. Harrison 19,823. Hickey 15,353. Koilock 13.683. Macdonald 21.724. MacLean 16,997. Maris 16,691. McCamant 27,376. Olson 23.336. Rand 21,203. Stewart 15,836. Th f'v lenritnir ca i ,4 t . presidential elector were M. C. George, Clarence Hotchkiss, Joseph Hume, I John T. Richardson and Walter L. Robb. The vote as reported at mid night, including Multnomah county, stood: George 32.616. Hendee 23,109. Hotchkiss 29,479. Hume 30,530. Ivanhoe 20.18". Lockwood 19. 1S. Richardson 31,455. Robb 26.065. There was no contest for repre sentative in congress from the 1st district, where W. C. Hawley has been nominated for re-election. In the 2d district, N. J. Sinnott, the present representative, polled a 2-to-l vote over his opponent, the Rev. Owen Jones, The vote on representative In the 2d district stood as follows: Sinnott 6637. Jones 2645. Sinnott's lead 29S2. Walter L. Tooie, Jr., Ahead. For national delegate from the 1st congressional district (two to elect) Walter L. Tooze, Jr., has a substan tial lead for first place, with the con test for the other place close between E. J. Adams, Joel Booth and Frank T. Wrightman. The vote stood: Adams. 11.019. Booth 11.707. . Kendall 84oV Tooze 15,940. Wrightman 11,204. In the 2d congressional district. where two national delegates are also to be chosen, W. H. Brooke and M. Z. Donnell were in the lead. The vote stood, incomplete: Brooke 3733. Cooper 2869. Curl 1J03. Donnell 3295. George E. Chamberlain again re ceived the democratic nomination for United States senator over Harvey G. Starkweather. The figures. Incom plete, including; Multnomah county totals partial, follow: Chamberlain 12,885. Starkweather 7158. Chamberlain's lead 5727. On the democratic ticket, the four leading candidates for national dele gate (four to elect) were T,H. Craw ford. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Will E. Purdy and Frederick V. Holman. The incomplete vote follows, Including Multnomah county: , Baldwi 4243. y . Crawford 6034. Drain 3734. Haney 430S. Harry 310S. Hidden E362. Holman 49SS". Montague 3012. Purdy 5991. Reddy 1584. Bchuleyman 4751. Smith 2960. Delegrate Figures .Meager. Figures for district delegates to the democratic convention were far from complete, but in the partial returns in the 1st district W. H. Downing and Lee M. Travis had the lead. The fig ures Vollow: Downing 1188. Frazier 774. Travis 1028. Waugh 360. Whltehorn 47. Wortman 496. In the 2d district, the lead for na tional delegate was held by George C. Blakely and Will R. King. The incomplete vote follows: Aker 243. Blakely 55$. King 506. Peterson 422. Skiff 259. Young ISO. All the measures on the state bal lot were approved by the voters. The following on each measure were in complete' but Included most of Mult nomah county: Eminent domain amendment Yes, 5S.I37. No, 17,980. Majority for, 40,337. Four per cent road limitation Tes, 57,011. No. 31.049. Majority for, 25,962. Restoring capital punishment Yes, 48,061. No, 40,119. Majority for, 7942. Crook .and Curry county bond amendment Yes, 43,247. No, 19.675. Majority for, 23,572. Gubernatorial Succession Yes, 44.480. No. 35,943. Majority for, S537. Higher education tax Yes, 52,745. No, 25,515. Majority for. 27.230. Soldiers' and sailors' educational aid- Yes, 55,792. No, 27,534. Majority for, 28,258. Tax for elementary schools Yes, 68.830. No, 21.277. Majority for, 47,553. Blind school tax Yes, 68,427. No, 59.367. Majority for, 9060. ORF.C.ON RF.PCBI.ICAN TOTE ON PRES IDENTIAL CHOICE (INCOMPLETE). John- Low- Hoov- County Wood. son. den. er. Baker 309 65 203 108 Benton 1.430 522 272 3G2 Clackamas 1.758 3.057 702 079 Clatsop 1.057 1.844 342 876 Columbia 477 700 130 - 14 Coos 062 1.089 182 531 Crook 121 82 73 49 Deschutes 420 447 181 137 Douglas 013 737 291 271 Gilliam 83 8 11 S3 Grant 51 HO 8 24 May we give you the book which helped thousands to get their phonograph in the cabinet of their ideal? IN the .fascinating pages of "Edison and Music" you will learn the characteristics of the exquisite styles developed by the Old " Masters in England, France and Italy. Seventeen beautiful plates illustrate the New Edison's cabinets, each of which is a direct adaptation from some historic furni- . ture treasure. No one should buy a phonograph without getting this book. HYATT TALKING MACHINE CO. 350 Alder Street, Portland, Or. The Message of "ILittle- 19 at!! 1 tal Vim M sns, a h . a a m. . "What do you stand for. little Hmp?" I board motorist my To the Ettle chief upon the sign that stands by the broad highway. "Oh, why do you taad beaide your tire, and senile but never sleep? Come, little bravo, speak up and tell me your story. Little Heap." The Injun moved, stopped forth from the saga aad down to the 4 broad highway, And he raised hk hand in the sign of peace, and here's what he had to say: . "I've raised my hand in the sign deep. 1 11 tell you the reason I stand by the road and they call me Tittle Heap': I stand by the road in this sign of mine, and signal to drhrers Bite you; And I shout my meet age as you pass by, as a real good savage should do. I tell you I stand for the strongest tread that ever was worn by a tire ; 1 tell of mileage in store for you, and I shout it in letters of fire; I ten of tires as tough as steeL that stand the gaff of the road, And I tell of side-walli built with care, and of tubes that will carry the load. I'm proud as I stand by the broad highway, with a 'Savage' tread by . my side; PORTLAND TIRE Cor. Sixth and Burnside Sts. Portland, Oregon Harney 22 42 1 21 Hood River BUI 201 94 199 Jackson 1.257 733 177 400 Jefferson 221 72 74 Josephine 418 Oil 119 10 Klamath 123 3WI 9X 41 Lake 30 101 9 10 Lane 2.53B 1,842 609 80S Lincoln. 147 122 ... 7 Linn 1.S5U 1.124 401 32 Malheur 218 07 54 36 Marlon 1,9X1 2.06U 532 647 Morrow 2"S 1SS 30 72 Multnomah 13.997 14.M7 6.S44 4.023 Polk 85 40U 16S 23 Sherman 242 123 53 S3 Tillamook M5 613 23 210 Umatilla 270 165 73 74 Cnion 3 135 33 33 Wallowa S64 432 128 241 Wasco 6N4 716 130 ISO Washlnston J. 240 1.521 51 947 Yamhill 1.J1U 1.201 4U6 620 Totals 38.788 118.426 13.415 12.637 Curry and Wheeler counties missing. Johnson's lead. I63ft. BONDS NOT FOR TAXES Treasury Docs 'Sot Favor Plan for Use of Securities. "WASHINGTON, May 22. The treas ury's opposition to any plan by which liberty bonds would be accepted- in It s free. By CHARLES of peace and I bring my .WHOLESALE JJTRIBUTORS OF SRVRGt TIRES AN0 TUBES payment of .federal taxes was. ex pressed tonight in a letter from As sistant Secretary Leffing-well to a cor respondent. Mr. Leflngwell declared that such a programme would force the treasury to replace by fresh bor rowing money which it would have received in taxes. The acceptance of bonds in tax pay M. Barde & Sons - Agents for the Barde Steel Products 114 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. Offer for Immediate From Pacific Coast Approximately Plate. Approximately Prices and M. W. DUfrCAN m Vm proud, indeed, of my chieftain's blood, as I signal to you who ride. For I stand for a tire that loves the road, with a tread that is blaca and deep, And behind my smiles are thousands of tnfies so they caH me 'Little Heap.'" The Injun went back to his place fci the sign, and the naotorist scratched his head. And be thought of the Injun and he thought of the tire, and of all Little Heap had tasd Then he drove into town, with his mind made up, that before he would eat or sleep, He'd equip his car, both front aad COMPANY Phone Broadway 2275 ments, Mr. Leffingwell said, would merely mean that the Ions term debt would be decreased while the ehort term or floating" debt, which is made up of treasury certificates of Indebt edness, would be increased corre spondingly. ITe believed this would 10,000 Tons Black Medium Steel Hull 4500 Tons Shapes. specifications furnished Address all inquiries to Barde & Sons, Front and Main Sts., Portland, fieai V kr - isboK f -art rear, with the tires of Little Heap. AGENTS EVERYWHERE also have a deterrent effect on liberty bond Quotations. The Spanish government will per mit experiments in tobacco cultiva tion and will inspect the seeds and plants and supervise the disposal of the crop. Corp. Delivery Stocks on request. Agents Oregon