ifiCN STATE
itft S 3 1222
104 Pages
Nine Sections
SectionOne
PageTTloO
VOL. XLIXO. 21
Entered at Portland 0rej?3ii
Postofflre as Second-class Matter.
PORTLAND, OREGON, , SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1922
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HILL UNO OLGOTT
STILL RUN CLOSE
Governor Is 9 Behind in
Count So Far.
COUNTY'S DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE MR. PIERCE
LEAD OVER STARKWEATHER
IN MULTNOMAH IS 836.
HE ON AGIST
ORATORIO BY RADIO 'RESCUING SCHOONER
FILM STAR TAKEN;
MULTNOMAH'S RECALL
VOTE IS DECISIVE ONE
VOTE
IS FEATURE TONIGHT MEETS WITH MISHAP
ES
IS
B! HALL
CHORUS OF 35 VOICES TO SLNG
"HOLY CITY." .
DAISY 'jWRECKED TRYING TO
TOW OZMO TO PORT.
BOTH W IIXIAMS AXD BUCH1EL
PUT OUT OF OFFICE.
MULTNOMAH
DIRECT PRIMARI
CHARGE IS BIGAMY
IN
PATTERSON IN THIRD PLAGE
.Chief Executive Is Expected
to Make Gains.
EXISTING RATIOS BASIS
Ralph Williams Is Elected National
Committeeman Over Fithian
by 10,000 Majority.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
NOMINATED.
National committeeman Ralph
Williams.
Governor, in doubt.
Congress, first district W. C.
Hawley.
Congress, second district N. J.
Sinnott.
Congress Third district C. N.
. McArthur.
Treasurer O. P. Hoff.
Justices of supreme court
George H. Burnett, John Mc-
Court, John L. Rand.
School superintendent J. A,
Churchill.
Labor commissioner. C. H.
Gram.
Public service commissioner
In doubt, with Thomas K.
Campbell slightly in lead.
Democratic Candidates Noml
. nated.
National committeeman Will
n. Kins.
Governor Walter M. Pierce.
Recall Election.
Fred G. Buchtel and Fred A.
Williams recalled as public
service commissioners and
Li
Newton McCoy and T. M. Ker
rigan elected to their places.
Returns compiled up to a late hour
last night left the republican nomina
tion for governor almost a tie, with
Charles Hall leading Ben W. Olcott
by only nine votes.
Analysis of the probable vote in the
precincts still missing favors Olcott
if the reasonable theory be adopted
that the existing ratios be main
tained in the new figures. There are
nly four Hall strongholds where on
this basis gains for th,e Coos candi
date may be expected. They are
Clatsop, Coos, Douglas and Uma
tilla, and in those counties the vote
is so near complete that the total
added by them to Hall's plurality
ehould be not more than 260.
Olcott Reports Expected.
On the other hand, there are pre
cincts -which have not .yet reported
!n the following counties, and these
counties have so far given .Olcott
etrong leads over Hall: Gilliam,
Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Klamath,
Lake, Lincoln, Malheur, Union, Wal
lowa, Deschutes. In one or two of
these counties less than one-half the
probable vote cast has been reported.
On the ratio that votes already
counted have been distributed in
these counties, the missing precincts
should add more than 1200 to Olcott's
lead therein. When the Hall additions
in his four counties are subtracted,
the results indicate the nomination of
Oleott.
Estimates Taken as Basis.
These calculations are necessarily
based on estimates of the number of
votes cast in each county. They may
not be borne out in the final returns,
but they seem fairly to indicate
U'onunued on i'uge 13, Column 1.)
A.
Dr. J. W. Morrow Is Leading in
Race for National Committee
man, All Treciucts Complete.
Walter M. Pierce has carried Mult
nomah county for the democratic
nomination for governor. His lead
over Harvey G. Starkweather is 836.
The vote: Pierce 3914, Starkweather
3078, Holmes 848, Purdy 589.
Senator Pierce and Mr. Stark
weather are old opponents, harving
fought each other for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination four years
ago, at which time Mr. Pierce was
nominated, carrying the etandard for
his party against the late Governor
W'thyeombe.
The 13 democrats nominated for
representatives in the legislature are
Joseph K. Carson Jr., R. W. Hagood,
Bert E. Haney, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden,
A. E. Higgs, S. E. Holcomb, George A.
Lovejoy, Hall S. Lusk, Marshall W.
Malone, Alice M. McNaught, Estes
Snedecor, J. T. Summerville and
Johnston Wilson. The 14th man is
G. E. Welter, with D. D. Havens low
man.
For democratic national commit
tee man Dr. J. W. Morrow is the
winner in Multnomah county, all
precincts complete, by 1278 over
Will R. King, ex-committeeman.
Morrow's vote is 4427 and King's
3149.
In the congressional race, third j
district, Elton Watkins, ex-assistant i
United States attorney, has been nom
inated and has received a vote of
3202. Robert A. Miller's vote was
2576 and R. G. Duncan polled 1875.
O. L. Baker and E. T. Peterson are
the nominees of the democrats for
county commissioner. F. W. Vogler
was 61 votes behind Peterson. j
DEMOCRATIC.
Governor.
Holmes. Webster 848
Pierce, Walter M 3.914
Purdv. Will E 589
Starkweather, Harvey G 3,078
Pierce's lead. 836.
Representative. 18th Dist., Blult. Co.
Carson, Joseph K. Jr 4.493
Hapgood,- R. W 4.837
Hanev. Bert E . . . 5,090
Havens, Dr. Donnell D 4.269
Uirln Maria T. IV 4 4fl9
Hiffgs, 'Dr. A K....! 4.848 I
Holcomb, R. E. 4.895
Lovejov. George A... 5.308
Lusk, Hall S , 4.438
Vlalnns Marshn.ll W 4.674
McNaught. Alice M 4.746
Snedecor. Estes 4.439
Summerville. J. T 4.596
Welter, G. E 4.393
Wilson. Johnston .... 4,619
National Committeeman.
King. Will R 3.149
Morrow, J. W , 4,427
Aorrow's lead. 5 278.
Congressman.
Duncan. Robert G 1,875
Miller. Robert A 2.676
Watkins. Elton 3.202
Watkins' lead, 626.
Baker. O. L. 3.814
Peterson E. T 3,675
Vogler, F. W . 3,614
CHICKS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Policeman Has 1200 to Dispose of
Without Charge.
R. E. Butler, patrolman chicken
fancier in the Jennings lodge dis
trict, encountered rough weather yes
terday, when, a customer, who had
made a deposit on 1800 baby chicks,
was taken ill and, cancelled his order.
As the brooders 'were full and room
had to be made for other chicks to
come, Butler had to give them away.
He left 600 with the firemen at
engine company 21 near police head
quarters. Policemen took them home
in caps, baskets and automobiles;
Chinese boys took their caps full;
apartment house dwellers and boat
house denizens got their share.
Last night there were still 1200
to be disposed of and he will leave
another assortment at the fire station
today. All of the chicks are thorough
bred, trapnested White Leghorns.
VOTE CARRIED 63 MILES
Descliutcs Woman Brings Nine
Ballots Cast in Farthest Precinct.
KEND, Or., May 20. (Special.)
From Deschutes county's farthest
precinct. Hampton, election returns
were brought by a woman today.
She carried a distance of 63 miles
the record of nine votes cast in her
precinct, arriving in the county seat
hours ahead of other precinct mes
sengers living much closer in.
i utu nv i j 7i - ,. - m
Trend Back to Party Con
vention Plan.
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS SHOWN
System Necessitates Two
. Complete Campaigns.
PARTY RULE DISRUPTED
Scheme Better Suited to States
Like Oregon Than New York,
Says Mark Sullivan.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the New York Evening Post.
Inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20.
(Special.) There is no current politi
cal tendency more obvious than the
disposition to get away, from the
direct primary and back to the party
convention as a means of nominat
ing candidates for office. It has
been the disposition of some of the
leaders of the republican party to
make a formal declaration on this
subject. That disposition may possi
bly be changed by the results of the
Pennsylvania primary.
Without any open declaration of
policy, a good deal has already been
done in this direction. In Maine both
parties have adopted platforms favor
ing abolishment of the primary, and
it is reasonably certain that this will
be done at the next session of the
legislature. Various other states, in
cluding New Tork, have taken par
tial or complete steps, away from the
primary and in the direction of the
old convention system.
One state, Minnesota, has recently
adopted a modification of the direct
primary, -which preserves much of its
usefulness, but at the same time re
vitalizes the old-time party conven
tion. In Minnesota, under the new
law, party conventions meet and
name candidates for office. Subse
quently there is a party primary at
which the candidates previously in
dorsed have first place on the ticket
and are formally described on the
ticket with the words: "Indorsed by
the party convention." In these
primaries anyone can enter, and they
afford an opportunity for party vot
ers who 'are dissatisfied with what
the convention did to express their
dissent.
On the other hand, Iowa has a sys
teem by which the party primary
comes before the party convention.
This primary is not binding unless
some one candidate gets at least 35
per cent o the vote.. Lacking that.
the party convention makes the
nomination without being bound in
any way by what the preceding pri
mary has done.
Some variation of what has been
done in these states is under way, or
contemplated, in still other states.
The direct primary generally is in
process of modification.
One of the objections to the pri
mary is that, in most cases, it is
necessary for a candidate for office
to go through two complete cam
paigns. This is a real disadvantage.
The burden on the candidate for of
fice is such that, in many cases, only
men whose whole career is that of
politics are willing to undergo it.
The writer has known of excellent
men who have been urged to be can
didates for the United States senate
and who have based their refusal on
the fact that, while they might bt
willing to make a single campaign,
they could not spare the time arid ex
pense involved in making two.
In Indiana, for example, ex-Senator
Beveridge devoted practically all his
time for five months to making the
primary campaign which ended re
cently. Having done this, Mr. Bev
eridge has gone only half way toward
success. Mr. Beveridge must in the
(Concluded on Page 6. Column 4.)
PICTORIAL COMMENTS BY
Orcgonian Programme for Week
to Contain Some Exceptional
Music Treats.
A sacred cantata, "The Holy City,"
will be broadcast from The Orego
nian radio tower tonight by a chorus
of 33 voices from the Central Pres
byterian church. The entire cantata,
both chorus and solo numbers with
instrumental music will be given.
The service will be directed by A.
William Belcher and the solo parts
will be sung by J. P. Chapman, tenor;
Arthur G. Harbaugh, tenor; Mrs. Ar
thur I. Moulton, contralto; Leo A.
Dillon, bass; L. M. Peters, tenor; Ei
leen Sealy, contralto; Mrs. J. A.
Ganong, soprano; Miss Hazel Hardie.
soprano; R. F, Gray, baritone, and
Mrs. L. W. Waldorf and Miss Mildred
Nichols, violinists. The organ num
bers and accompaniment will be
played by Frank A. Douglas.
Every part of the long and beau
tiful composition by Gaul will be
given. It will occupy the full hour
of broadcasting time with scarcely
any interruptions for announcing and
testing, other than those required by
broadcasting regulations. Besides
the chorus and solo numbers the can
tata includes several duets and trios.
It is one of the most beautiful serv
ices of sacred music now in use and
radio listeners are assured an excep
tional treat.
There will be three other regular
(Concluded on Page 6, Column 2.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 62
'degrees; minimum, 48 degrees.
TODAY'S Rain; southerly winds.
Departments.
Editorial. Section 3, page S.
Moving picture news. Section 4, page 1.
Dramatic. Section 4. page 6.
Real estate and building news. Section 4.
page 10.
Churches. Section 5. page 2.
Eooka. Section 5, page 3.
Schools. Section 5, page 8.
Automobiles. Section 6.
Music. Section 4, page 5.
Flowers for home and garden. Sectiot
5, page 9 -
Chess and checkers. Section 4, page 11.
Women's Features.
Society. Section 3, page 1.
Women's activities. Section 3, page 7.
Fawhions. Section 5, pages 1 and 4.
Miss Tingle's column. Section 5, page 4.
Madame Richet's . column. Section 6.
page 5. : '
Auction bridge. Section 4, page 11.
Special Features.
Girl recpives fortune for politeness. Maga
zine section, page 1.
Bread supply guarded. Magazine section,
page 2.
"The Flapper Who Found Herself," fiction
feature. - Magazine section, page 3.
News of the world as seen by camera.
Magazine section, page 4.
Hill's cartoons. "Among Us Mortals." Mag
azine section, page 5.
Earth might be blown up. Magazine sec
tion, page 6.
Will film stars need poorhouse? Magazine
section, page 7.
The danger of charming a champion. Mag
azine section, page 8.
National capitals contribute gossip. Sec
tion 3,t page 10.
Majestic is world's largest ship. Section
3, page 11.
Margot Aso,uith scores personal triumph
in Canada. Section 4, page 8.
Reclamation law born of necessity. Sec
tion 4, page 9.
Katherine Schuyler Ahnelt gains honor
through songs. Section 4. page 11.
Radio waves and ripples. Section 5.
page 6. 0
Darling's cartoons on topics of the day.
Section 5, page 7.
News of Boy Scouts. Section 5, page 9.
Foreign.
Germans expect aid from Morgan. Section
2, page 6.
European pact only brief truce. Section 2,
page 6.
Poincare insists on right to force Ger
many to pay. Section 1. page 14.
Genoa conference held to have failed be
cause of wrong methods used. Sec
tion 1. page 6.
Sir .lames Barrie says youths who were
enemies In war are. friends after death.
Section 1, page 5.
Belfast disorders get still worse. Section
1, page 2.
National.
Farm prosperity appears in offing. Sec
tion 1, page 18.
Political interest revolves around senate
race. Section 1, page. 5. .
Pinchot's victory work of his wife. Section
1. page 4.
HartJtng asks railroads to cut rates. Sec
tion 1. page 14.
Political tendency is back to party con
vention, says Mark Sullivan. Section
1, page 1.
Domestic.
Film star arrested ' on bigamy charge.
Section 1, page 1.
Mystery auto holds two inventors' hopes.
Section 1, page 7.
CARTOONIST PERRY
Little Vessel Hits Spit and Hauser
Breaks Leak Sprung, But
Crew Escapes.
MARSHFIULD, Or.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) Two boats lie wrecked in Coos
bay waters ' today, tne waterlogged
O.mo and the steam schooner Daisy,
which attempted to save her and brine
her into this harbor. Captain Devitt
tf the Daisy last night preferred ta
have the tug Fearless, in helping the
Ozmo into port, take the stern hawser.
Captain Harvey of the Fearless
wanted to attack the tug in front.
When inside the bar near the
sunken jetty the Ozmo sheered badly,
struck the south spu, broke the haw
ser and stuck fast.
Immediately afterward the Daisy
Etruck the spit tw. or three times.
Losing her hawser, the Daisy was un
able to lend any farther assistance
and went up the bay to Tarheel un
injured, as the crew supposed.
Within an hour water cameln t
the rudder post so fast that the engine
crew had to get on oeek. The Daisy,
however, was anchored and in a po
sition where she was in no danger
and the crew stayed on until 7 in the
morning, when they were taken off
by the tug Fearless and transported
to Marshfiell.
Following -he striking of the Ozmo
last night the Fearless tried to foat
her, but was unable td d,o so. Today
(Concluded on Page 6. Column 3.)
Domestic.
Airplanes used to count seals. Section 1,
page 6.
All cities face traffic problems. Section
.1, page 4. '
Presbyterians take step to heal old wound.
Section 1, page 3.
Terrorists of Chicago use torch In labor's
cause. Section 1, page 2.
Old guard rallies to back up Pinchot. Sec
tion 1, page 3.
Pacific Northwest.
Oregon J-rsey jubilee tour to start May
25. Section 1, page 8.
Clarke county republicans condemn direct
primary law. Section 1, page 9.
Democrats in Idaho split on charges in
volving non-partisan taxpayers' leagues,
Section 1, page 8.
Washington parties to adopt platforms
this week. Section 1, page 8.
Possibility of immediate - 5-cent fare in
Seattle not good. Section 1, page 8.
Schooner Daisy wrecked trying to salvage
Ozmo. Section i, page 1.
fcport.
Jack Dempsey admits faking story about
being engaged. Section 2, pagf 4.
Grammar school meet May 31. Section 2,
page 3.
Detroit sensation of American league. Sec
tion 2, page 3.
Reed four-oar crew wins in mile race.
Section 2, page 2.
Pacific Coast league results Secramento
-' 5, Portland 7; Salt lake 4. Seattle 11;
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 3; San Fran
cisco 5, Vernon 2- Section 2, page 2.
Cincinnati victor over Philadelphia. 2 to 1,
in Nationals. Section 2, page 2.
Washington beats Oregon at track. Sec
tion 2, page 1.
Kenworthy seems to have no chance. Sec
tion 2, page 1.
Commercial and Murine.
A nxiety over France and Genoa reflected
in stock reactions. Section 1, page 39.
w:.eat buying in northwest checked by
decline. Section 1, page 18.
Evening up trades cause break in wheat
prices at Chicago. Section l, page li).
Railroad bonds lead in advance in New
York market. Section 1, page 19.
All general list is strong at start. Section
1, page 18.
Build up Portland trade with far east is
advice of Everett W. Frazar. Section
1. pa:e 16.
Alaska fish bark stranded in north. Sec
tion 1, page 16. j
Portland and Vicinity. "
More than 2"0 pupils of county schools
awarded diplomas. Section 2, page 6.
Conciliation board holds up decision. Sec
tion 1, page 14.
Portland Y- M. C. A. now 81 per cent
self-supporting. Section 1, page 17.
Benefits of community chest exchange
growing. Section 3, page 15.
Decorated tables to be rose show feature.
Section 1, page 15. '
Hotel men to go ahead with plans to have
public service commission abolished.
Section 1, page 15.
Race for governor is see-saw atfalr. Sec
tion 1, page 32.
New counting system speeds up election
returns. Section 1, page 12.
George Estes, charging unjust hearing by
bar committee, files $400,000 suit Sec
tion 1, page 9.
Two army planes coming here today to
rouse enthusiasm for military summer
camps. Section 1, page 9.
Multnomah democrats nominate Mr. Pierce.
Seetion 1, page 1.
Oregonian radio to send out oratorio, "Holy
City" tonight.- Section 1, page 1.
Multnomah's recall vote, is decisive one.
Section 1, page 1.
Senator Hall wins Multnomah's vote. Sec
tion 1, page 1.
Hall and Olcott still run close. Section 1,
page 1.
ON SOME SUBJECTS
Rodolph Valentino Free
on $10,000 Bail.
ARREST IS IN LOS ANGELES
Movie Actor Arraigned and
Hearing Set for June 1,
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Bridegroom for Second Time Says
Marriage Was Prompted by
Noble Intentions.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 20. Ro
dolph Valentino, portrayer of roman
tic parts; in motion pictures, was un
der $10,000 bonds tonight on a
charge of bigamy filed by the Los
Angeles county district attorney's
c.ffice.
Following his arraignment in the
court of a justice of the peace Val
entino made a statement that his
marriage to Miss Winifred Hudn'ut,
at Mexicali, Lower California, a week
ago today "was prompted by the
noblest intentions that a man could
have."
He said he had been advised that
a marriage' on Mexican soil would be
valid, notwithstanding the fact that a
year had not elapsed since the time
his first wife. Miss Jean, Acker, was
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce in a Los Angeles court.
Marrlagre Hecord Found.
The complaint was v issued by
Deputy District-Attorney McClelland
upon the receipt of a report from in
vestigators that they had inspected
the record of marriage at Mexicali,
and had found witnesses who were
prepared to testify that Valentino and
his bride had passed last Tuesday
night at Palm Springs, a resort in an
casia in a desert section of River
bide county, California. These cir
cumstances, according to Mr. McClel
land, made a prosecution for bigamy
possible under the California penal
code.
A warrant issued by Justice of the
l'eace Bowser was served upon Val
entino In the office of District At
torney Woolwine. The defendant was
escorted to Justice Bowser's court by
attaches of . the district attorney's
office. His attorney, W". I. Gilbert,
announced fle would plead not guilty.
Ball Rauied in Hour.
There was a delay o more than an
hour while bondsmen were found,
during which time Valentino was
technically in the custody of a dep
uty sheriff. The young actor passed
the time smoking c'garettes and con
ferring with Mr. Gilbert. He refused
to talk to newspaper men or to pose
for photographers during the- in
terlude.
The bondsmen went to court with
Frank James, attorney for the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation. They
were Miss June Mathls, scenario
writer; Thomas Meighan, motion pic
ture actor, and George Melford. a
director at the Lasky studios. Sev
eral other persons connected w'th
motion picture work visited the court
room, one of them being Douglas
Gerard, a director, who told news
paper me:, he was best man at the
marriage at Mexicali.
Hearing June I.
When the bondsmen had qualified
and the date for preliminary hear
ing had been set for June 1, next,
Valentino walked from the courthouse
surrounded by his friends who
shielded him from photographers.
Outside the building, however, the
actor announced he would pose for a
picture, and several were snapped in
an alley running alongside the county
hall of records.
The party then went to Mr. Gilbert's
;effice. where, after having been clos-
(Concluded on Page 3. Column 1.)
IN THE RECENT NEWS.
A trcLvVvio'N TWt.. AST wee
V&tS SEE.
"WE VNOvXUCs
Coinplele Kcturns Show Buchtel
Was Almost Kc-Electcd by
Split in Opposition.
Voters of Multnomah county regis
tered a most decisive protest against
the public service commission of Ore
gon, as at present constituted, by
voting to recall both Fred A. Will
iams, chairman of the commission,
and his colleague, Fred G. Buchtel.
according to complete county returns.
Newton McCoyi one of the candi
date arrayed against Mr. Buchtel, was
successful by a majority of 1625 in
Multnomah county, all precincts com
plete, while T. M. Kerrigan, the only
man opposed to Chirman Williams,
was successful in tha county by 9122
votes.
On the question as to whether
Chairman Williams should be recalled
from office, the affirmative vote was
00,494, while 15,582 voted to permit
him to continue in office until the
expiration of hia present term.
Mr. Kerrigan obtained a total of
22,989 votes in his race against Wil
liams, while 13,867 votes were regis
tered in tavor of Williams.
The vote on the recall of Mr.
Buchtel was not quite as decisive as
against Mr. Williams. The total vote
for tho recall of Buchtel was 29,575,
with 15,834 votes registered against
his recall.
Mr. Buchtel gave his nearest op
ponent, Newton McCoy, a close race
for re-election, receiving a total of
13,523 votes. Newton McCoy, who led
in this race, received 15,148, while
Edward Ostrander. third man, got
8564 votes.
Shall Fred A. William Be Recalled f
Yes 30.494
No 15,582
Majority yes, 14,912.
Public Service Commissioner.
Kerrigan. T. M 22.989
Williams. Fred A 13,867
Kerrigan's lead, 9122.
Shall Kred G. Buchtel Be Recalled?
Y'es 29.575
No 15.834
Majority yes. 13,741.
Public Service commissioner.
Buchtel. Fred G 13.523
McCoy. Newton 15.148
Ostrander, Edward 8564
McCoy's lead. 1625.
RADIO FANSARE WARNED
"Three Summertime Imps," Strays,
Static and Atmospheric, Arc Due.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20.
Wireless fans were warned tonight by
the commerce department to beware
of the activities of "the three sum
mertimc- radio imps."
Summertime .disturbances, called
strays, static and atmospheric, are
in evidence from about April 1 to
October 1, causing radio sets to give
forth "a first-class imitation of a
boiler shop in full operation instead
of an anticipated lecture on the cul
ture of silkworms."
Some relief, the department said.
might be obtained fropi these disturb
ances by us' lg a coil antennae instead
of the usual elevated antennae or by
using "ground antennae."
GIRL DROWNS AT TOLEDO
Lad AVorliing on Sloop ltcsoiies One
of Pair Who Fall Into Water.
NEWPORT, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The 6-year-old daughter of Charles
Small, restaurant keeper at Toledo,
was drowned this afternoon. With
her little sister she was playing on a
barge at the dock. A heavy gust of
wind caused them to fall overboard.
Gust Gustafon, a lad working on
the sloop Freemont, which lay close
by, rescued one little girl. The body
of the second was recovered 20 min
utes later. Young Gustafson was in
danger of losing, his own life until
assisted by Rich Patterson, master of
the Freemont.
OCCASIONAL RAIN BILLED
Normal Temperatures Are Forecast
for This Week.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20. The
weather outlook for the week begin
ning Monday is as follows:
Pacific States: Generally fair and
normal temperature, except for oc
casional showers along the north
coast.
NOW-
Senator Gets 19,168 to
Mr. Olcott's 18,315.
RALPH WILLIAMS IS VICTOR
County Is Carried Over Mr,
Fithian by 1832.
McARTHUR ALSO WINS
Korcll, .Nearest Opponent, Gets
11,157 Ballots to 15,197
Cast for Representative. '
SICCKSSFVI, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES IN" MILTXO
itlAH COUNTY.
Republican national committee
man Ralph E. Williams.
Congressman C. N. McArthur.
Governor Charles Hall.
State treasurer o. P. Hoff.
Justice of the supreme court
George H. Burnett, John Mc
Court, John L. Rand.
Superintendent of public in
struction J. A. Churchill.
Labor commissioner W. A. Dal
ziel. Public service commissioner
J. R. Thiehoff.
Circuit Judge, department No.
. 1 George Rossman.
Circuit judge, department No.
3 Robert Tucker.
Circuit judge, department No.
5 Louis P. Hewitt.
Circuit judge, department No.
6 Walter Evans.
Circuit judge, department No.
1 George Tazwell.
State senator. 13th district
Milton R. Klcpper.
State senator, 13th district (un
expired term) Harry L. Cor
- belt.
State senator, 14th district
W. J. If. Clark.
Representatives L. H. Adams,
C. G. Brownell, E. R. Camp
beH. Thomas IX. Hurlburt, O.
B. Huston, R. J. Kirkwood,
K. K. Kubli, Louis Kuehn, D.
C. Lewis, Walter G. Lynn,
Mrs. C. B. Simmons, W. F.
Woodward, Herbert Gordon.
Representative, joint district,
Multnomah and Clackamas
Fred J. Meindl.
District attorney Stanley
Myers.
County commissioners Dow V.
Walker. J. If. Rankin.
County auditor Sam P.. Martin.
The contest between Evans
and Martin Hawkins is so
close it may take official
count to decide.
Charles Hall, state senator for Cooa
and Curry counties, has carried Mult
nomah county in the republican pri
maries for governor by 853 votes
over Ben W. Olcott, incumbent. Sena
tor Hall's vote is 19,168. Governor Ol
cott has 18,315; I. L. Patterson has
2722; George A. White. 1990; J. D. Lee
has 880 and Louis E. Bean 487.
In the contest for republican na
tional committeeman Ralph E. Will
iams, incumbent and vice-chairman
of the republican national committee,
has carried the county over O. H.
Fithian by 1832. Mr. Williams re
ceived 18,632 and Mr. Fithian 16,800.
Over this party office was waged
one of the bitterest controversies ot
the primaries.
McArthur Is Renominated.
Clifton N. McArthur, who has
served four terms in congress, was
renominated over a field by 1040.
(Concluded on Page 32, Column 1.)
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