The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 22, 1920, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextX S5 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. SAN FRANCISCO ON E FOR SOME TIME San Francisco, May 22.- I. N. S.) -San Francisco' aria Northern Cali fornia today went on gasoline ra tions, xx . - The Standard Oil" Company of Cali fornia Issued orders to all their" service stations to sell but three gallons of "gas to-any-one motorist and to deny supplies to those having more than five gallons.-' "Reports from various quarters." says a -statement issued by the Standard, "particularly in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys, show that the sit uation Is acute and the need of gasoline very great. The less essentia! use of gasoline must be curtailed In erder that the country districts may have enough to produce crops and supply food. "There is no general gasoline short age. The present situation le due largely to the railroad strike and disorganiza tion of transportation and also to in creased demand. Many farmers who de pended upon electricity to operte their pumps have -been obliged by the short age of electrical power to turn to gaso line engines. The shortage will con tinue throughout the summer and the most careful conservation of gasoline Is necessary." JOHNSON LEAD IS CCbtlnaed From lmo CHM) not only cut down Johnson's lead here, "bu"t put us 'way out In front," Walker told the United Press. - BAKER Baker. May 22. Incomplete returns from six precincts in Baker county give: Hooveif 18, Johnson 107, Lowden 34, Wood S3 ; Abraham 276. Stanfield 109 ; Chamberlain 395, Starkweather 151; road bond amendment. Yea 476, No 255 ; capital punishment. Yes 398, No 333 ; higher educational tax, Yes 455, No 276 ; elementary school tax. Yes 483, No 248. The vote was light, but counting was" extremely slow. , BENTON " Corvallis, May 22. Incomplete returns from 16 precincts in Benton county give : Hoover 41, Johnson 115, "Lowden 46, Wood .214, McAdoo 16 ; Abraham 176, Stanfield 214 ; Chamberlain 40, Stark weather 9 ; Hawley 212 ; Coburn 13, Jones 57, Kozer 105, Lock ley 92, Parsons 97, Schulderman 39, Wood 47 ; eminent domain, yes 1685, n 321; road bonds, yea 1775, no 432 ; higher education tax, yes 2241, no 158 ; elementary school, yes 2023, no 318. CLATSOP Astoria, May 22. Incomplete returns from II precincts In Clatsop county ' . it.. .no T 1 so, T 116. Wood 273 ; Abraham 362, Stanfield 720 ! Chamberlain, 650 ; Sttrweather, 430 ; Hawley 600, Coburn 300 ; Jones 102. Kozer 805. Lockley 47 parsons 72. Schulderman 69, Wood 60. Eminent do main. Yes 20. No 30 ; road bond amend ment. Yes 34. No 20 ; capital punish ment. Yes 20, .No 30; Crook and Curry amendment. Yes 22, No 11-; 'successor to governor.- Yes 28, No 15 ; higher educa tional fax. Yes 31. No 25; soldiers" aid bill. Yes 2L. No 8 ; 'elementary school tax, Yes 50, No 10; blind school tax. Yea 45; No 10. ' CLACKAMAS Oregon City, May 22. Incomplete re turns from 20 precincts in Clackamas county give: Hoover 256. Johnson 990, Lowden 208, Wcod 537 ; Abraham 503. Stanfield 879; Chamberlain 82," Stark weather 42 ; Coburn 90, Jones 159, Ko ser 845, Lockley 245, Parsons 159, Schul derman 193, Wood 174 ; road bond amendment. Yea 495, No 363 ; capital punishment. Yes 97, No 885 ; suc cessor to governor, Yes 433. No 381 ; higher educational tax, Yea 625, No 285 ; soldiers' aid bill, Yes 563. No 327; ele mentary school tax, Yes 720, No 226; blind school tax. Yes 716, No 175. COOS Marshfleld. May 22. Thirty-six pre cincts complete in Coos county give : Hoover 416, Johnson 856, Lowden 182, Wood 422. . Incomplete returns from 36 precincts give: Boyd 325. Butler 266. Cameron 255, Carey 601. Compton 165, Harrison 447. KoUock 330. MacDonald 501. Mac Lean 453, Maris 421, McCamant 439, Olson 365, Rand 399. Stewart 254, Adams 631, Booth 467. Kendall 824, Tooze 514. Wrlghtman 459, McAdoo 183, Vaughn 161. Abraham 623, Stanfield 947 ; Coburn 167. Jones 184, Kozer 389, Lockley 328, Parsons 227, Schculderman 90. Wood 207. Butchel 7.03. Cousin 350. On measures, 25 precincts complete give: 'Eminent doman. yes 1188, no 238; road bond amendment, yes 1465, no 415; capital punishment, yes 1020, no 976 ; Crook and -Curry amendment, yea 450, no 300 ; successor to governor, yea 1283, no 344 ; higher educational tax. yes 1856, no 355 ; soldiers' aid bill, yes 1362, no 663 ; elementary school tax, yes 1801, no 317; blind school tax. yes 1733. no 293. Twenty-five presincts complete. Demo cratic give Chamberlain 232. Stark weather 146. " y CURRY Marshfield, May 22. Johnson has car ried Curry county by about 200 plurality, as near as can be learned from returns so far. No other figures are available from Curry. COLUMBIA St. Helens, May 22.--Complete returns from 11 precincts in Columbia county give: Boyd 308. Butler 214. Cameron 241. Carey 252, Compton 69, Harrison' 213. Hlckey 120. Kollock 116. Macdonald 316. MacLean 201. Maris 161. McCamant 196. Olson 219, Rand 237, Stewart 220; Adams 324, Booth 251. KendalH 196, Tooze 390, Wrlghtman 302 ; Baldwin 65, Crawford 76, Drain 40, Haney 40, Harry 42, Hidden 62. Holman 64, Montague 38, Purdy 70, " Reddy 22, Schuyleman 59. Smith 30, Downing 65, Frazer Jl. Pravis Oj Waugh 34, Whitehorn 32. Wortman 58; Keever 85. Johnson 483, Lowden 88. Wood 289. McAdoo 131; Lodge 428, Washington 188. Webster 147 ; Vaughn 119; George 441, Hendee 283, Hotchklss 489, Hume 493. Ivanhoe 289, Lockwood 879, Richardson 464, Robb 500 ; Gavin 65, Hayter 76; Abraham 236. ' Stanfield 673; Coburn 45. Jones 81, Koser 225. Lockley 91. Parsons 124, Schulderman 151, Wood 157; Chamberlain 121. Starkweather 47; Bean 676. Benson 664. Harris 570, Mc Bride 738; a U Hawley 665; Buchtel 495, Cousins 206 i Bennett 96; Hedlund 102, Miller 115. Reames 86, Watkins 91 ; W. CV Hawley 586. Eminent domain, yes 642, no 233 ; road bonds, yes 507, no 31S ; capital ' punishment, ' yes 504, no 381 ; Crook and Curry amendment, yes 382,. no 179 ; successor to governor, yes 418. no 326; higher education tax.. gas GASOLIN RATIONS GROWING 478, . no 276;; soldiers' aid. "yes 651, no 449 ; elementary schools,' yes 588, no 263 ; blind school, ; yes 893. no 167. . " Clatskanle, 1 May - 22. The complete vote in Clatskanie's two precincts gives: Wood 86, Johnson 69, Lowden 12, Hoer 12V Bucfitel lads tor public service commissioner. , The" three leading for secretary of state are: Koser 46, Schul derman Si, Wood 82. For representa tive, Metaker lead with 106 to "29 for Ballagh. Incumbent.' In the .sheriff tight Lavax bad 123 to 54 for Wellington. - X-' crook " ' -' ' Prineville, May 22. Complete returns from ' five precincts in Crook county give : Boyd 79, - Butler 154, Cameron 65. Carey 84, . Compton 25, Harrison 81, Hlckey 82, Kollock 5, MacDonald 27, Mac. Lean 63, Marls 43, McCamant 17, Ol son 51. Rand 82.. Stewart 54 ; Brook 168, Cooper 113.- Curt 38, Donnell 132. Bald win 90, Crawford 66, Drain 43, Haney 45, Hxrry 22, Hidden 37, Holman 19, Mon tague 33, Purdy 42, Reddy 21, Schuyle man 27, Smith 60. Aker 34. Blakeley 68, King 49, Peterson 20. Skiff 89, Young 89 ; Hoover 49, Johnson 32, Lowden 73, Wood 121; McAdoo 102; Lodge 89. Washington 61. Webster 27; Vaughn 80; George 148, Hendee 117. Hotchklss 165, Hume 177. Ivanhoe 108. Lockwood 109, Richardson, 119, Robb 140,: Qavln 81, Hayter 79. Hed lung 84, Miller 88. Reams 79, Watklns 58.; Abrahafn 66, Stanfield 145; Cham berlain 10, Starkweather 28 ; Jones 64, Slnnott 179. -Graham 95; Coburn 72, Jones 27, Kozer 100. Lockley 48, Par sons 33, Schulderman 9, Wood 20 ; Bean 217. Benson 192. Harris 191. McBride 213 ; C. Ii. Hawley 208 ; Carey 139. .Luper 92. Complete three precincts : - Eminent domain, .yes i 256. . no , 73; 'road, bond amendment, yes 264 no 74 ; capital pun ishment, yes 1 238, no 118 1 Crook ' and Curry amendment, yes 275, no 61 .successor- to governor,! yes 219. . no 102 ; higher educational tax, yes 276, no 86 ; soldiers aid. bill, yes 249. no 92 ; ele mentary school , tax, yes 288, no 79 ; blind schsol tax, yen 285, no 64. ?DOtrOLAS' Roseburg, May 22j'-iComplete returns from 13 precincts' and incomplete re-, turns from five precincts out of 59 pre cincts In Douglas county give : Repub lican : Delegate at large, Boyd 286, But ler 153. Cameron 150, Carey 263, Comp ton 133. Harrison 216. Kollock 121. Mac- Donald 220, MacLean 212, Maris 287. McCamant 226, Olson 164, Rand 302. Stewart 239 ; president. Hoover 149, Johnson 461, i Lowden 170, Wood 654 ; senator. Abraham 411, Stanfield 678 ; secretary of state. deb urn 94,-Jones 180, Kozer 289, Lockley)! 97. Parsons 181, Schulderman 66, Wood 86 ; public service commissioner, j Buchtel 437, Cousin 270 ; senator. Chamberlain leads Stark weather two to one. Measures : Road Indebtedness limitation. Yes 540. no 400; capital punishment. ! yes 565. no 410 ; successor to governor,, yes 485, no 364 ; higher educational tax, yes 540, no 480; soldiers' educational aid, yes. 461, no 468; elementary school tax. yes 560, no 395 ; blind school tax, yes 593, no 316. , ' , DESCHUTES Bend. May 22. Incomplete returns from 26 precincts In Deschutes county give: Boyd 421. Butler 424, Cameron xss, carey 359, Compton 134, Harrison 233, Hlckey 157, Kollock 131. Macdonald 155, MacLean 175, Maris 202, Mc Camant 157, Olson 199, Rand 235. Stew art 231; Brook 682. Cooper 394. Curl 162, Donnell 365, Baldwin 54. Crawford 57, Drain 37. Haney 11. Harry 12, Hid den 36f Holman 26, Montague 9, Purdy 49, Reddy 10, 1 Schuyleman 33, Smith 12, Aker 13. Blakeley 46, King 21. Petarson 38, Skiff 12. Young 6 ; Hoover 365, John son 447. Lowden 131, Wood 420; Abra ham 343, Stanfield 422 ; Chamberlain 61, Starkweather i 50 ; Koser 401, Lockley 149, Parsons 70. Schulderman 29r Wood 62 ; Bean 453, Benson 494. Harris 420. McBride 622 ; eminent domain, yes -171, no 26 ; road bond amendment, yes 281, no 17 : capital punishment, yea 101, no 171; Crook and Curry amendment, yea 211. no 71 ; successor to governor, yes 115, no 127; higher educational tax, yes 262, no 15; soldiers' aid bill, yes 191. n 37; elementary school tax, yes 163, no 53 ? blind school tax. yes 219, no 8L gilllam" Condon, May 22. Complete returns from three precincts In Gilliam county give: Hoover 35, Johnson 68, Lowden 11. Woo 85, McAdoo 65 ; Abraham 5, Stanfield 127 i Chamberlain 60. Stark weather 10: Jones 38, Sinnott 127; Co burn 8, Jones 38, Kozer 61, Lockley 20. Parsons 31, Schulderman 9. Wood 13; Boyd 54, Butler 143, Cameron 49, Carey 62, Compton 14, Harrison 26. Kollock 11 ; MacDonald 33, MacLean 38, -Maris 18. McCamant 32, Olson 18. Rand 84. Stewart 124. Brook 91. Cooper 58. Curt 75, Donnell 76, Baldwin 25, Crawford 42, Drain 22, Haney 13. Harry 11, Hid-f den .20, Holman 14, Montague 7, Purdy 31. Reddy 6. Schuyleman 18, Smith 19. Eminent doman, yes 136, no 64; road bond amendment, yea 131, no 5 ; capital punishment, yes 156, no 87 ; successor to governor, yes, 119. -no 80; higher edu cational tax, yes , 142, no 69 ; soldiers' aid bill, yes ; 135, no 79 ; elementary school tax, yes 185, no 33 ; blind school tax, yes 14f , no 32. HOOD RIVER Hood River. May 22. Incomplete re turns from nine precincts in Hood; River county give : i Hoover 60, Johnson 95, Lowden 38, Wood 200, McAdoo 28. Vai6han 12, Abraham 81. Stanfield 210. Chamberlain 38. Starkweather 8. Jones 82. Slnnott 240. Graham 8. Coburn 15. Jones 28, Kozer 97. Lockley 104, Parsons 44. Schudeman 38. Wood 41, Bean 160, Benson 154. Harris 162, McBride 174. Eminent domain Yes 241. no 41. Road bond amendment Yes 239. no 69. Capital punishment Yes 173. no 115. Crook and Curry amendment. Yea 201, no 18. Suc cessor to governor Yes 194, no 98. High er Educational tax Yes 247, no 54. Sol diera' aid bill Yes 201, no' 84. Elemen tary school tax Yes 801. no 64. Blind school tax Yes 1. no 47. ; ' HARNEY " Bums. Or.. ! May 22. Incomplete re turns from two precincts In Harney county give : 1 Hoover 21. Johnson 42, Lowden 16, Wood 23 ; Abraham 85, Stan field 111 ; Jones 102, Slnnott 106 ; Coburn 5, Jones 94, Koser 83. Lockley 23. Par sons 23. Schulderman 14. Wood 18 ; Bean 160, Benson 163, Harris 158. Mc- tmae 164. s f JEFFERSON Madras, May 22. Incomplete returns from seven precincts In Jefferson county give: Hoover 23, Johnson 69, Lowden 19. Wood 41. McAdoo 37; Abraham 45, Stanfield 68; Chamberlain 32. Stark-m-eather 17; Jones 50, Slnnott 89, Gra ham 87; Coburn 15, Jones 19, Kozer 35, Lockley . 31. Parsons 33. Schulderman 9, Wood 22; eminent domain, yes 92, no 69. road bond amendment, yes 99, no 80; capital punishment, yes 102. no 89; Crook and Curry amendment, yes 82, no 65 ; successor to governor, yes 83, no 89; higher educational tax." yes 87, no 61; soldiers aid bill, yes 99. no 74 ; elementary -school tax. yea 108. no 70 ; blind school tax, yes 104, no 49. ' Vl JACKSOIV '' ;-; '. Medford. Or, May 22. Complete re turns at 11 a. m. today from 16 pre cincts in Jackson county, including all but-one Medford precinct, give : Hoo ver 199, Johnson 249. Lowden 67. Wood 611 ; Abraham 339. Stanfield 690 ; Cham berlain 139. Starkweather 91." Road bond amendment, yes 873, no 174; capital punishment, yes 446, no 476 v higher edu cational tax. yes 843. no. 151; element try school tax, yes 810, no 161. JOSEPHINE Grants Pass.. May 22." Complete re turns from 14 precincts in Josephine county give : Hoover 60. Johnson 289, Lowden 81, Wood 264 ; McAdoo 151 ; Stanfield 326, Abraham 231 ; Chamber lain 127. Starkweather 71 ; Coburn 662, Jones 34.- Kozer 32,. Lockley 27, Parsons 14. Schulderman 16. Wood 20 ; eminent domain, yes 520, no 200 ; I road bond amendment, yes 616, no 216 ; capital pun ishment.' yes 625, no 315 ; Crook and Curry amendment, yea. 861, no 216 ; suc cessor to governor, 'yes 488, no 234 ; higher educational .tax, yes 428, no 367 ; soldiers' aid bill, yes 385, no 334 ; ele mentary school tax, ' yes 334,. no 851 ; blind school' tax, yes 418, no 267. - , KLAMATH j j Klamath Falls, May 22. Incomplete returns from 10 precincts In Klamath county give:"1 Hoover 15, Johnson 208, Lowden 46, Wood 67, McAdoo 104. Very meagre returns Indicate 'that all nine measures will carry in Klamath county. i - ":.: LANE - V ' Eugene, May 22. (U. P.) Twenty five precincts complete In Lane county give i ' Hoover 166, Johnson 408, Lowden 228, Wood 544; Coburn 94 Jones 102, Kozer- 248," Lockley 70, Parsons 407, Schulderman 89, Wood 94 : Buchtel 511, Cousins 357; Abraham 352. Stanfield 729 ; higher educational millage. yes 2013, no 1209. ' . Thirty-eight precincts complete in Lane county give : Starkweather 463, Chamberlain 447. : LINCOLN Toledo, . Or, May 22. Incomplete re turns from nine precincts 'in Lincoln county -give: Hoover -98, Johnson 158, Lowden 46, Wood 252, McAdoo 114; Abrahams 118, Stanfield 330; Chamber lain 98, Starkweather 22; Hawley 454; Ooburn 6, Jones 410. Kozer 98, Lockley 34, Parsons 26, Schulderman 8, Wood 6 ; Bean 388, Benson 370, Harris 404, Mc Bride 404 ; eminent doman, Yes 228, No 44 ; road bond amendment. Yes 118, No 68 ; capital punishment, Yee 156, No 108; Crook and Curry, Yes 147, No 40 ; ' successor to governor, Yes 164, No 9,0; higher education, .Yes 242, No 48; soldiers' aid. - Yes 198, No 74; elemen tary school. Yes 210, No 60 ; blind school. Yes 228, No 44. Lincoln county polled a heavy vote. ; ; linn . i ..; Albany, Or., ' May 22. Complete re turns from 11 out of 51 precincts In Linn county give: Republican, delegate at large : Boyd 214, Butler 202, .Cameron 107. Carey 225, .Compton 123. Harrison 186. Kollock 137. MacDonald 152. Mac Lean 199. Maris 150. McCamant -176. Olson 181, Rand 214. Stewart 255 ; dele gate. First district: Adams 199, Booth 314, Kendall 208, Tooze 316, Wrlghtman 169; president: Hoover 81, Johnson 211. Lowden 96. Wood 416. Forty-four, precincts complete give : Senator: Chamberlain 942, Starkweather 342 ; measures : Road indebtedness lim itation, Yes 2258. no 1729 ; capital, pun ishment, yes 2458, no 1624 ; successor to governor, yes 1955. no 1917; higher edu cational tax, yes 2083. no 2027 ; soldiers' educational aid, yee 1757, no 2139 ; ele mentary school tax. Yes', 2406, no 1715; blind school tax, yes 2493. no 1509. Lebanon. May 22. Election returns from Lebanon give. Democratic McAdoo 87, Bryan 1; Republican, Wood 140, Johnson 68, Lowden 35. Hoover 16. ' All measures carried, except successor ' to governor. s MARION : .: j ' Salem, Or,. May 22. Complete returns from 14 ifrecincrx in Marl Boyd 259. Butler 232. Cameron 50 Cjti rey ! zzv, cvmpton . 294, Harrison 194, T T I 1 ... . - . , - - - . - f nuney. -A, jvuuocjc B9, aiacuonaia Z40, MacLean 251. Mariea 173. Mr-amant 322. Olson 254. Rand 323 Rtownrt 9.V Adams 273, Booth 261. Kendall ; 191. looze 45Z. wrlghtman 649. Baldwin 144. Crawford 208. Drain 100. Haney 76, Harry 67, Hidden 131. Holman r 101. Montague 39, Purdy 808, Reddy 35. Schuyleman 130. Smith 77, Downing 196. Frazler 162. Travis 125, Waugh 4$. Whitehorn 55, Wortman 82 ; Hoover 152. Johnson 645- Loi1in 201. WaM 710, Lodge 432. Washington 210, Web ster i ; ueorge 46B, Hendee 346, Hotch klss 507. Hume 585, Ivanhoe 486. Lock wood ' 496. Richardson 516, Robb 466, Gavin 220, Hayter 247. Hedlund 241, Miller 252. Reames 234. Watkins 241; Abraham 308, Stanfield 533 ; Chamber lain 219. Starkweather 159 ; Coburn 75. Jones 162. Kozer Ta-IiUi itl p,. sons 143, Schulderman 165, Wood 176 ; tfucntel 510, Cousin 33L -f . Eminent doman, yes 988, no 65S ; road bond amendment, yes 946, no 891; capi tal punishment, yes 1038, no 817 ; Crook ana turry amenament, yes 20, no 632; successor to governor, yes 836, no 964 : higher education tax, yes 809, no 1068 ; soldiers' aid bill.ves 765. no 1022 : n- mentary school tax, yes 1036, no 848; Diirra scnooi tax, - 36, no 837. . . J - MALHEUR Ontario, Or.. May 22. Primary re turns not available for Malheur county except Ontario precincts. Measures all carried and road and two school bills received 200 to 32. -wood 80. Johnson 41 ; Stanfield 91, Abraham 48 ; Chamber lain 51, Starkweather 12. POLK Dallas, Or., May 22. Incomplete re turns from 16 precincts. Republican, and 7 precincts. Democrat, in Polk county give: Hoover 44, Johnson 248. Lowden den 85, Wood 578 ;' Abraham 31, Stan field 4 ; Chamberlain 108, Starkweather 52; Coburn 11, Jones 147. Kozer 266. Lockley 71; Parsons 66. Schulderman 19, Wood 36. TILLAMOOK Tillamook May 22. Complete returns from five precincts In Tillamook county give: Hoover 10,. Johnson 65, Lowden 26, Wood 38. Fiftv : nr cent nf thn r-vm- tered vote was cast- UMATILLA Pendletsjn. May 22. Complete ! re turns from 12 precincts in Umatilla county give : Brook 250. Cooper 150. Curl 437, Donnell 184, Blakely 74. King 63, Peterson-189. Skiff 64, Young 30 ; Hoover 74, Johnson 165. Lowden 73. Wood 276; Stanfield 363, Chamberlain 190, Starkweather 73 ; Jones 161, Sln nott 361 ; Coburn 28, Jones 88. -- Koser 1J7, Lockley 172, Parsons 78, Schulder man 88, Wood 61 ; Carey 288, . Luper 186. : Eminent domain yes 614, no 210; road bond amendment, yes 434, no 272 ; capital punishment, yes 494, no 298 ; Crook and Curry amendment, yes 340. no 207 ; successor to governor, yes 453. no 253 ; higher educational tax, yes 684. no 241 ; soldiers' aid bill, ' yes 499, no 259 ; elementary school tax, yes 664, no 200 ; blind school tax,' yes 583, no 190. V. -;,-: UNION La Grande, May 22. Complete re turns from 11 precincts in Union county give ; Boyd 168, Butler 64, Cameron 42, Carey 61, Compton 28,- Harrison 67, Hlckey 61. KoUock 41. Macdonald 103. MacLean 62, Marls 76, "McCamant 70, "I Olson 40, Rand 155, Stewart 35; -Brook 167. Cooper 99. Cutl 80, Donnell 88, Bald win 52. Crawford 136, Dram 23. Haney 39, Harry 44, Hidden 62, Holman 49, Montague 22. Purdy S3. Reddv 17, Schuyleman - 41, Smith 34, Aker 20 Blakely 40. King 50, Peterson 54, Skiff 116, Young 22 ; Hoover 83, Johnson 135, Lowden 33. Wood 83. McAdoo 124; Lodge 132, Washington 69, Webster 49 ; Vaugban 103 ; George 79, ' Hendee 64. Hotchklss 154. Hum 148. . Ivanfcoj 168, CLOUDBURST DOES r im mm 'Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 22. (I. N. S. ) Thousands of dollars worth of damage to crops in Linn and Ben ton counties was caused by a cloud burst early today. More than 1000 feet of track on the Rock Island right of way were washed out All hillside corn 'In the two counties was flooded oat by the storm, which was the worst in . this section since 1895. Many bridges and bams were destroyed. Tornado in Minnesota Faribault. Minn.. May 22. CL. P.)--A tornado struck Castle Rock and Pralrievllle In Rice, county, near here, late this afternoon. No casualties were reported. REDS HAMMER AT GATES. OF KIEF Berlin, May 22.- (I. N..S.) Rus sian shock 4roops occupied the sub urbs of Kief today after the city had been heavily bombarded, according t advices received here tpday from Warsaw. The 1 Bolshevik troops crossed the Dvins river on a wide front and are attacking in heavV force, the advices stated. Lockwood 111. Richardson 140, Robb 147 ; Gavin 87, Haytei" 78. Hedlund 91, Miller 97, Reames 85. Watkins 84 ; Abra ham 86. Stanfield 151; Chamberlain 122, Starkweather 37 ; Jones 127,' Siifnolt 137. Graham 106 ; Coburn 26, Jones 29. Ko zer 75, Lockley 53, Parsons SO, Schulder man 13, Wood 33 ; Bean 19 Benson 173, Harris 171, McBride 171; Hawley 237 ; Coey 208, Luper ! 98 ; eminent do main, yes 326, no 280; road bond amend ment, yes 301, no 337 3 capital punish ment, yes 322, no 287 ; Crook and Curry amendment, yes 201, no 288 : successor to governor, yes 333, no 266 ; higher edu cational tax. yes 359, no 302; soldiers aid bill, yes 291. no . 323 ; elementary school tax, yes 270. no 324 ; blind school tax, yes 375, no 225. ; . WASHINGTON Hlllsboro, May 22. Incomplete returns from three Hlllsboro precincts In Wash ington county give: Hoover 57. Johnson 118. Lowden 113, Wood 183, McAdoo 80, Abraham 93, Stanfield 293 Chamberlain 67, Starkweather 18, Kozer 105, Wood 230. Eminent domain, yes, 249 ; no, 65. Road bond amendment, yes, 265; no, 67. Capital punishment, yes. 241; no. 125; Crook and Curry amendment, yes, 250; no, 13. Successor to governor, yes, 205 ; no, 130. Higher educational tax, yes, 242 ; no, 127. Soldiers aid bill, yes, 260 ; no, 108. Elementary school .tax, yes, 257 ; no, 98. Blind school tax, yes, 259 ; no, 75. Banks, Or., May 22. Complete returns for Banks, Buxton. Timber, Roy In Washington county give: Delegates at large. Boyd 85, Butler 54, Cameron 90, Carey 70, Compton 46, Harrison 48. Kol lock 22, McDonald 40. MacLean 48, Maris 52, McCamant 39, Olson 36, Rand 60, Stewart 42 ; delegate first district, Adams 72, Boyd 63. Kendall 44, Tooze 69, Wrlghtman 54 ; president. Hoover 37, Johnson 72, Lowden 26, Wood 90; sen ator, Abraham 57. Stanfield 116; secre tary' of state, Coburn 29, Jones 21. Ko ser 43, Lockley 39, Parsons 26, Schulder man 33. Wood 721; public service com mission. Buchtel 139, Cousin 71. Demo cratic, Chamberlain 30, Starkweather 27 ; president, McAdoo 40. All measures car ried nearly 2 to 1 except the blind school and soldiers' aid bills, which lost. Forest Grove, May 22. Complete re turns from be four precincts in Forest Giove give: Delegates at large: Hlckey 105, Kollock 85, MacDonald 80, MacLean 132, "Marls 107, McCamant 155, Olson 96, Rand 91, Stewart 87, Boyd 93, Butler 80, Cameron 98. Carr 158. Compton 60, Har rison 99; delegates First district: Booth 185. Kendall 149, Tooze 204, Wrightman 129, Adams 91; president : Lowden 77, Wood 216, Hoover 73, Johnson 81 ; vice president: Lodge -206, Washington 100, Webster 44; electors: Richardson 254, Robb 235, George 190. Hendee 141, HotchWss 249, Hume 280, Ivanhoe 149, Lockwood 190; United States senator: Abraham 115, Stanfield 273 ; secretary of state: Wood 173. Coburn 16. Jones 31. Kozer 100, Lockley 56, Parson 38, Schulderman 24 ; public service commis sioner: Buchtel 220, Cousin 94. Demo cratic: Delegates at large- Harry 18, Hidden 31, Holdman 23, Montague 13. Purdy 29, Reddy 4, Schuylman 21, Smith 9. Baldwin 19, Crawford 25. Drain 9. Haney 10 ; delegates. 1 First district : Whitehorn 22. Worldman 22. Downing 9. Frasler 8, Travis 21, Waugh 10; electors: Reames 35, Watkins 32, Gavin 27. Hedlund 33, Miller 30; United States senator; Chamberlain 40, Starkweather 12 ; eminent domain, yes 369, no 113 ; road bond, yes 865, no 151 ; capital pun ishment, yes, 286, no 257; Crook and Curry amendment, yes 253, no 125 ; sue, cessor to governor, . yes, 277, no 224 ; higher educational tax. yes 341, no 196; soldiers aid. yes 315. no 177; elemen tary school tax. yes 373, no 161 ; blind school tax, yes 366, no 138. WALLOWA Enterprise, Or., May 22. Complete returns from five precincts in Wallowa county give: 'Hoover 95. Johnson 125. Lowden -61, Wood 150, McAdoo 79 ; Abra ham 117, Stanfield 218 ; Chamberlain 94, Starkweather 46 ; Jones 200, Slnnott 198. Graham 106; Coburn 42, Jones 52 Kozer 149, Lockley 52, Parson 68. Schulderman 18, Wood 45 ; Bean 158 Benson 210. Harris 214, McBride 244 Eminent domain, yes 400, no 93; road bond amendment, yes 440, no 101 ; capi tal punishment, yes 306. no 256; Crook and -Curry amendment, yes 266, no 98 ; successor to governor, yes 343, no 1C8 ; higher educational tax, yes 430, no 124 ; soldiers' aid bin, yes 365. no 148; ele mentary school tax, yes 460, no 107 ; blind school tax, yes 454. no 100. WASCO The Dalles. May 22. Complete re turns from 21 precincts n Wasco coun ty give: Hoover 110, Johnson 633, Low den 90, Wood 462. McAdoo 144. Abraham 857. Stanfield 759, Jones 264. Slnnott 933. Coburn 7, Jones 113,' Kozer 308. Lockley 341. Parsons 119, Schulderman 77. Wood 156: eminent domain vQ. 00 no 222 ; road bond amendment, yes 710 ho 285 ; capital punishment, yes 600. no 316 ; Crook and Curry amendment, yes 620, no 226 i successor to governor, yes 498, no 346 ; higher educational tax, yes 629, no 301; soldiers' aid bill, yes 486, no 379; elementary school tax, yes 606, no 282 ; blind school tax. yes 603, no 234. An inventor has mounted an electric flashlight in the frame of a notebook for the use of persons obliged to work in dark places a DAMA6 111 lUIln Great Britain Would Start; Campaign for. Slashing of Prices (By VniteO !Vew.) London, May 22. Attributing the hur ried slashing of prices in America to the anti-extravagance campaigns and such things as overall clubs, the British pres Is playing up the news of these decreases with the declaration that an analogous situation exists In England. The press urges similar tactics f.o those employed in America, and ' in spfte of declarations by Allen McCurdy, food controller, that high j prices will prevail throughout the summer, and similar pre dictions on , the part of the chancellor of the exchequer, 'insists that the zenith in high prices has been reached. , LOWDEN MANAGER CALLED TO TESTIFY Chicago. May 22. (I. NS.) Secretary of State Louis Emmerson, campaign manager for Governor Lowden in the presidential race, to day was ordered by Senator Kenyon, chairman of the senate sub-committee investigating presidential campaign funds, to appear' before the sub-committee "' at Washington Monday to present all records per taining to the Lowden fund. Mr. Emmerson wired that he would ap pear. - ! ARMENIA LINES Paris, May 22. (I. N. S.) -President Wilson has consented to arbi trate the frontiers of ArmeniaHugh Wallace, the United States ambas sador to France. Informed the coun cil of ambassadors today. CORN PRICE DROP St. Louis, Mo., May 22. (U. . P.) White corn today dropped' from 8 to 18 cents on the St. Louis cash grain market. This is the biggest drop in years. ! . , . The slump was saidto be due to no demand and refusal : J banks to make new loans and. the expected .arrival of large shipments here Monday. No. 2 white sold at 8193 Off 13 to 16. No. 3 white sold at 31.88, off 12 to 18 cents. " ESCAPED SLACKER IS STILL AJ LARGE Philadelphia. May 22. (I. N. S.) No trace had been found early to day -of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the notorious "millionaire slacker, who, escaped from two regular army guards while visitinrg his wealthy mother here. Societies of Red Cross League Are To Meet at Geneva (By TJnlVd rfews.) Geneva, Switzerland. May 22. With some of the world's most eminent physi cians in attendance, j the first, meeting of the advisory board of the League of Red Cross societies will be called here July 6. ( , These noted medical authorities will confer with the director general' of the league. Sir David I Henderson and Colonel Richard Strong of Harvard, who is general medical director, over the work of building up the health of nations- throughout the world through the medium of the league. France, England, Italy, Japan, Bel glum. Denmark and North and South. America are sending i their most noted scientists to the convention. Poland. Will Regret Its Aggression, Says Minister! of Soviet By Karl H. Von Wiegand Berlin, May 22. I have just received the following wireless message from Moscow signed by M. Tchitcherin, the soviet foreign minister: "Wiegand, Universal Service, Berlin : "Moscow, May 19. Poland has been repeatedly warned that her aggression will very soon be deeply regretted by its authors. Soviet Russia and Soviet Ukraine have done everything In their powef to secure peace, but now the Polish aggressors have compelled them to take up their rifles. : The turn of the tide will come very soon.', ; : j J. F. JAEGER GETS $500 DAMAGES FROM SANDERSON :- A verdict for 3500 was given by a Jury In Circuit Judge Gatens court, in the suit of J. F.. Jaeger against Giles E. Sanderson for $7500 idamages for the death of Mas. Minnie Jaeger, wife of the plaintiff. Sanderson IS the propri etor of Sandy's Kodak. Shop and was driver of the automobile that. In a col lision on October 26 ot last year, at Thirty-third street and Sandy boulevard, caused Mrs. Jaeger's death. " i In TnrH, lake Clothes i From tha Boston Tnnwcripr. - "So - your brother has the measles. Johnny. When are you going to have thenar . ' i ' - -When my brother gets tnrougn witn WILSON 0 JUDGE COMES N CRASH em, I suppose. FRANCE PLANS TO REIVE WAR DEBT MINISTER STATES By Paul- Scott Mowrer Special Cable to Tb Jnumal and Uw Chicago Daily Nw.- ' (Copyricbt, 1820, by Chioaso Daily Ncw Co..) Paris, France, May 22. Francois Marsal, minister of finance, , has t given , me the most important state ment of how France proposed . to liquidate her enormous debts which has appeared since the close of the war. Pessimistic observers have fre quently intimated that Europe's financial situation was hopeless. The word bankruptcy has even been spoken in the French chamber. If France goes under most financiers agree that certain other "countries will also be dragged down. The present announcement of a clear and definite program should Come as a relief to serious minded people in every country. FINANCIAL SOLIDARITY However, it should be noted among other things that'the French government has by no means abandoned the idea of "financial solidarity" between the allies. Before going to M. Marsal I made a thorough study of published figures in order, to escape the vague generalities which too often render financial discus sions worthless. My "carefully worded questions and M. Marsal's, even more carefully worded answers are as fol lows : . ' Question 1 France's budget situation was given in the chamber on March 29 thus : Expenditures Ordinary budget, 17,800,000,000 francs (normally1 1 franc equals nearly 20 cents): extraordinary budget, 7,500,000.000 francs ; advances to devastated regions on account of future German indemnities, 22,000,000,000 francs ; special accounts, 3.000,000,000 ; franca ; total, 50,800,000,000 franca Ex pected receipts Existing taxes. 11,000,- 000,000 francs; new taxes. 7.000,000.000 francs; liquidation of stocks. 3.000.000, 000 francs ; long and short term loans, 21.000,000,000 francs; total. 42.000,000,000 francs; How can the deficit be met? C03IPBESS CURRENT EXPENSES Answer. The difference of 8.000,000, 000 francs should disappear through the compression of expenses for the current year so as to make them equal to the resources. .This energetic compression has already begun and will remain one of the essential points In the program of the minister of finances which may be summarized as follows : First, realize everywhere every possible economy ; second, apply the old and new taxes firmly i third, get the maximum amount from- the short and long term loans fourth, hold strictly to the execution of the peace treaty ; fifth, negotiate with the. allies In an effort to establish the financial solidarity which should have been the logical consequence of victory from November, 1918. BUDGET! 17,800,000,009 FRANCS Question 2. - It. Is stated that the nor mal budget will: henceforth be about 17,000.000,000 francs. If .this includes, as it apparently does, the interest on the total debt, which" with Interest Is about 0,000,000,000 francs. It leaves only 8.000, 000,000 francs for current expenses. The -ore-war budget was 5.000.000,000 francs. It seems impossible that 8.00ff.OOO,000 francs will be sufficient for present needs. ' The question suggests Itself whether some of the figures which might properly be Included In the normal budget could not be placed' temporarily under extraordinary expenses. " EXPENSES FOR RECONSTRUCTION Answer.' It is impossible to fix the sum. of the normal future budget now, This budget will Include all the Inevit able expenses which France must pay to the Interest on debt and keep up the national defense and public services. It is true that this year the second section of the extraordinary budget includes ex- Denses for reconstruction and adaption to new requirements of our economic develoDment. They answer the general policies and. are In the nature of basic expenditures required to ameliorate our national equipment. In 1921 there will be only one evenly balanced budget beside which will stand the account of advances against future German Indemnities. TOTAL DEBT HIGH Question 3. The total debt may now be1 estimated at 215,000.000,000 francs if the foreign debt be figured at par ana taking into, account the results of the last loan. What plans are envisaged for the eventual liquidation of this debt? Even supposing that the foreign debt were to be pooieo, mat is 10 say "-r as France Is '. concerned, . practically wiped out there would remain a huge Interior debt. Would the government In this case be willing to. attempt to liqui date Its debts by some such drastic measure as a levy on capital? COLLECTION SHOULD INCREASE Answer. The reduction of expenses and the surplus realised on the existing taxes will suffice- to liquidate progres sively our Interior debt first by con solidating the Bhort term loans and then by recourse, when circumstances again become normal, to a. system of conver sions. To appreciate the increase in revenue from taxes tt may be recalled that the collections In March, 1920. were 60 per cent higher than In March, 1919, this before the new taxes wee voted. The surplus will naturally become more and more Important In proportion to the re construction of the liberated regions. ADVERSE BALANCE I3CKEA8E8 DEBT . Question 4. The exterior debt is now about 62,000,000,000 francs and this debt can only be paid by the export of gold or merchandise. It seems probable , that as Franc will be laboring under an adverse commercial balance . at least four or five years more this debt Is bound to Increase. What measure does the government envisage for .Its eventual liquidation? M ' , . Answer. The possibility of the direct payment of debta between one state and another is now being studied. It pre sents difficulties, but the question can be solved with the application of good will on both, sides. ' ; DEBTS SETTLED BY EXPORTS As for loans from Individuals they can be repaid by th normal play of ex ports. Moreover France herself holds foreign credits which, despite the facts that some are momentarily unproduct ive, are nevertheless considerable. Our 'export trade was completely ruined by the war for all our factories were employed, solely on the manufac ture of munitions and material for our selves and the allies (the American di visions won their victories In 1918 with French cannon and French airplanes). Because of this our commercial bal ance was completely upset, but we may regard the future with the utmost con fidence for France has gone to work again without hesitation and the results of this effort are already being felt. During the first, three months of 1919 our exports equaled scarcely a fifth part of our imports, i' In the correspond ing period of the present year the ex ports wers equal to "one-half of the Im ports. . - jji If the Improvement continues at the sanje speed our foreign trade will be equalized in less than two yeara The numerous import pifphlbitions on luxur ies Just decreed by'!ithe French govern ment cannot but hasken the re-establish-ment of the equilibrium. tourists will Contribute It is also to be honied' that more Amer icans will come toy visit -France which holds so many, glorious memories for them. They will tighten the bonds of friendship formed ijon the battlefields between their citizens and ours and at the same time contribute by bringing in their capital to the .'amelioration of our exchange. :il Question 5. Have you any figures showing what aveHage taxes are paid per capita by Frenchmen, Englishmen, Italians and Americans? - Answer. It is difficult to compute the average per capita i'taxes In two coun tries where the fiscal . charges, are di vided among federal, state and county budgets in varying! proportions. FEB CAPITA TAXIj COMPARED Qj unaer tne isu nuaget tne average per capita, tax in Fj-anHe will be about 453 francs (normally 31 j).80) or. nearly five times more than btjfore the -war. This tax suffices to balance the ordi nary budget. In Enfeland the per capita tax Is 525 francs (S05). The total per cftjita tax in England is notably higher tnan In France, yetjf the burden Is rela tively less because (England is In full possession of all her means of produc tion, which unhappily- will not be France's case for tjeveral -more -yeara In Italy the. tax reaches 250 francs (350) per capita. For th United States the president of the finance committee of the chamber of deputies has estimated an average of 272 francs ($54.40). SIBERIA; IS PLEA By Junius' B. Wood Special Cable to The ttbnrnal and the Chloaco Daily, '. - -. (Oopyritht, 1020, by ioao Dally Htnn Co..) Harbin. Manchiria, May 8. (Via Fusan, Korea, Mgy 22.) Americans here have made jrtrohg representa tions to the. stati department in Washington against the withdrawal of the American Red Cross from Si beria at the present time, or the use of the badly needeii supplies for any other purpose than the relief of the Russians. j, , ; The . Red Cross Has 14,000,000 worth of supplies stored j! in - warehouses In Vladivostok and, according to .present plans, proposes to end Its Siberian ac tivities In a couple jjof weeks, distribut ing the supplies among the Japanese, Korean, Chinese aiid Philippine Red Cross chapters. j Reports received in Harbin from the interior of Siberia); show a desperate condition as the result of starvation, typhus and other plaguea In the neigh borhood of Omsk alone It is reported that there are 150.000 -typhus casea The Canadian Red Cross several weeks ago sent a train which jis already reported, to be on the other side of Chita for the avowed purpose of alleviating the suf fering to a slight extent. The American Red Cross brought to Siberia 124,000,000 worth of supplies, jhalf ef which was bought for cash and halt consisting of donations of materials from . the Amer ican and Hawaiian Chapters. Americans outside the Red Crojss say that Admiral Kolchak, General feemenoff and their adherents received ithe largest propor tion of the 320,000,00 disbursed In the shape of medical and clothing supplies and in other relief work. It is contended that the withdrawal of the American Ied ' Cross now, when Siberians are dying by. the thousands because of the lack of medicines, imight indicate that the Red Cross came for the purpose of helping certain - military -factions In stead of following oiut a broad policy of helping suffering humanity regardless of race, creed or politics, .So far no reply has been received from the state de partment Indicating Its views. SPAINAIDS PAPERS MEET HIGH COSTS By Edward!: Price Bell Special Cable to" The iimrnal an4 tha Chicago Daily tfiew. (Copyright, 1920, by piieago JDaily Newt Co..) London, May 221 Brltsh newspa per and periodica publishers, hard pressed by the increasing price of newsprint,1 take special interest In" a loan granted by the Spanish govern ment to the Spanish newspapers. This is not only a novelty in public; flnancebut the flrjpt case in the his tory of Spain of toe state advancing money on a loanjj When the war price of newsprint made it impos sible for the Spanish papers to con tinue their sale fat 5 centimes (1 cent) a copy, they Requested the gov ernment to" corn itlo their relief. Instead of advancing the money as a subsidy -or bounty, I such as the state grants "to tntny other - Industries at a loss to the treasury' the state advanced to the newspapers such sums as repre sented the difference : in the price Of paper in 1914 and later, the repayment to be made at the raie of 5 centimes per kilogram (2.2 pounds) of paper con sumed. . Thq loan was guaranteed by the newspapers Jolijtly so that ' In the event of the Insolvency of any paper Its liability must be: borne by the rest. The loan continues until next year though there has been a strong fight against IV Its opponents claim that the money advanced will" never be repaid.. In support of this contention they cite' the case of the Heraldoi de Madrid, which already owes the treasury a sum In ex cess of that for wh!(h it was sold to its present owners when at the .zenith of its fame. Up to the' present the treas ury has advanced' to tthe newspapers 61,- 315.857 pesetas (the I normal value of a peseta is 19. S cents) and has received in .paysnent 2.707,171! pesetas, leaving a balance due from the press of 48,608.685 pestaa. !i Many journals are, demanding' tha dis continuance of the Iqan and the accept ance of the alternative of raising the price of the papers ! as in other" coun- i tries. -.. :(i . . . i -, : - 1 Kind to tils Relative From Oim Boatoo TrameripL "Ma, is Mr. Fulhouse very old?" "No, dear; why do, you ask? . "I think he must be, 'cause t heard pa say last night that he raised his ante", .1; . .-. i KEEP RED CROSS IN . .-' - !; - - AMERICA'S ALOOF STAND LAMENTED: AT PARIS MEETING By William E. Nash ; BMclal Cable to Thn Jnnnul and tha ChiciM Daily New. (Copyright. 1920. by Chicago Daily Nrwa Co..) . Paris, France, May 22.' An inter national commercial conference Is meeting in Paris o thresh out the questions of exchange and the high cost of living. All the great nations, save the United States, are repre sented. The' delegates, who are all parliamentarians, statesmen or ex perts of some sort, have the right to propose measures on the part of their respective conntrles. but not to make binding, decisions. j . "In a certain sense," ftld ihe j secre tary general to me. "their task will be to prepare the way for a future govern mental conference in Brussels. On Wed nesday the problem of exchange was under, discussion. Yesterday the high cost of living was the subject and today various matt era relating to communica tion both by air and land are under consideration. Baron Descamps. the Belgian minister of state, has put for ward a plan for the erection ot an lnterntalonal Institute or clearing house with the power to Issue gold notes which would be acceptable all over the allied world at par, but could he used only for certain limited purposes. RECOIfSTRTTCTIOIC PROCEEDS "Walter Behrens, president of , he. British Chamber ( of Commerce In Paris, proposed the Issuance of .a new Inter national paper currency to be guaran teed simultaneously' by Britain, the United States. France, Italy and Bel gium. His ' plan was looked on with less favor than that of Baron Descamps. Both these projects, 'of course, are in tended as potential solutions for the most vital problem which confronts Europe today that of reconstruction. With the exception of a few counlrtes, like Switzerland and Spain, "the whole continent is suffering from an enormous currency . depreciation. This prevents the purchase of materials without which the factories cannot be set running again and without which production "de clines and the high cost of living goes higher. -. j PUZZLED WITH gAME RICA "Even the most inexperienced laymen can see thaj heroic measures are neces sary to escape such a vicious situation. The diminution of production affects every nation In the world. Including the United Statea All have an Interest in remedying this state of affairs. Indeed, neutral countries like Sweden and Hol land, where ' conditions are almost normal, have realized their Interest to such an extent that they have con sented to take part In the coming con gress In-Brussels.- "Europe finds It difficult to under stand why the United States persists looked upon with great favor by the French government. It was welcomed . by the president of the republic, and a today at the last meeting" In the Luxem burg palace It Is to bs addressed by Premier Mlllerand. Under the chair manship of the British member of par liament, Lewis lianlam, resolutions have passed to the effect -that every govern ment should do its beat to reduce the volume of paper money within Its boundaries. By this means and the furtherance of International commercial ententes It Is hoped to bring dowrwthe high cost of living. A permanent com mercial bureau has been established in Brussela" Prisoners Isolated In Siberia Will Be Returned to Homes By Hal OTIaherty Special Cable to Thn Journal and the Chicago Daily New. (Copyright, 1020, by Chicaga Dally Nwi O. ) " Stockholm, Sweden, May 20. The re patriation of German and Austrian prisoners Isolated during' the past five years . in Siberia begins on May 11. Through the cooperation of German committees with the Swedish Red Cross negotiations have been completed wtth the Esthonlan government for the 'pris oners to travel by way of Esthonia, the soviet authorities agreeing to help them wherever possible. Considering the lack of facilities In Russia, many of the prisoners must In evitably suffer Intensely In making thejr way through the Interior, as the greater portion must walk. Commis sions are now arranging relay stations along the route where the men will rest and secure clothes, for most of .them are terribly emaciated and are still wearing shreds of their army uniforms. That it Is possible for them to walk hundreds of miles through Russia Is established by the arrival ef a sufficient number In Moscow to Insure an unin terrupted exchange for several weeks. Other outlets besides Esthonia must be opened, especially by way of the Volga, the Don and the Black sea. and also via the Siberian rivers to the Arctic "sea, and the Norwegian coast. Woman jVamod in Astoria Astoria, May 22..- With about one third ef the vote In the city and county tubulated Mrs. W. S. Kinney and E. N. Hurd have been nominated on the Re publican 'ticket for representatives to the state legislature. Mayor James Bremner has defeated Enoch-E. Mathl son by a big majority for the Republi can nomination for -mayor. iiiaitVaina Nsrtr oiaan oo.. FertlanS Olrtrtkutoe. 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