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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY . JOU RNALi . PORTLAND, OREGON. ! WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1920. NOT HARDING, BUT 1 CHANGE" WON, SAYS LAVREHCE (ConUnoad Tram Pas Om) difficult to explain the important rela tionship between a stabilised Europe and expanded -markets for American good (instead of turbulent Kurope and cancelled - orders because of ' lack of credit), when in the background of sc many minds is the impression created by the constant hammering of the Re publican party against the Wilson cabi net for Its 'alleged lack of interest in domestic reconstruction since the arm istice. -- The desire for a change of personnel at Washing ton was the dominant Issue In this campaign. It did not even ex tend to ' a clear. Understanding of a change of policies.' The Republicans! of fered very few constructive suggestions and were content to center attention on the weaknesses of the incumbent party. The Pemocrats also Indulged In a de structive campaign or stayed on the de fensive! Neither party; clearly outlined a reconstruction policy. . The Democrats are being turned out of power for failing to preserve enough of the war machinery to effect a transition during the recon struction period without letting the cost of living bo "higher than it was during the war itself. , The Republicans are not being brought into power because they art considered Inherently better than the Democrats, though among partisan Republicans It is insisted that the vote Is for a better group of administrators inside the Republican party than the Democratic party could afford. It is for the moment a vote against the Demo cratic administration.- ,v JTOT AFFIRMATIVE TE EDICTS The writer's conclusion after many weeks of study from an . independent viewpoint is that not so' much is ex pected from Senator Harding as from he 10 men with whom- he will surround himself in the cabinet It la a negative mandate, a verdict against the party that has been In power and, not an af firmative expression for anything else except possibly the hope that the Repub lican administrators will profit, by the punishment and protest against the Democrat Of course, it Is none of the writer's business to say whether the im pression of Democratic inefficiency which has been so assiduously spread by the Republicans la a Just one. Anyone who was in Washington durmg the war knows how difficult it was for any ad ministration to do the Job that was done, how many were the Inevitable Irritations and restrictions and how unfortunate it is that the Democrats didn't have four years of peace in which to work out their Ideas of progressive government without having their legislative program interfered with first by war and then by a Republican senate and house In the last two years. EXCISES WOT ACCEPTED ' Bofc"e country doeant accept excuses and looks solely at the results. The Democrats say they could have done nothing on a reconstruction policy dur-J ,lng the ..lasrtwo. years because the Re publican senate and house blocked every thing hut the real truth nf the matter probably Is that the breakdown in Presi dent Wilson's health left the .Democrats without a leader and that with the mind of Mr. Wilson occupied with the" treaty even before his physical collapse, the Republicans managed to carry on a con tinuous offensive through their speakers in the house and senate. That is what ' won the election. It is' the writer's firm belief that the Republicans could have 'won the presidency this time' without ny organization or headquarters. ' The die was cast when the nominations were 'made. ' . - . , -. S Governor Cox has been ah incidental .figure in the whole thing. Many people believed him a better administrator than Senator Harding, but did not vote for him because of their party feeling: More-' over, the Democratic campaign has been unfortunately handled by Governor Cox himself. - He should have insisted upon the retention of Homer CummUiga as national 'Chairman- because : the latter did have some semblance of an organ ization ready far action th (lav after the . San - Francisco convention' and-even 'though Cummings himself might - not have been in active charge the effect of deposing hhn was a serious blow to the morale of the whole Democratic party Jt took weeks Of precious time to . get many Wilson Democrats back into line. Moreover, although hindsight Is bet ter than foresight, many Democrats ad mit that Governor Cox' talk about a slush fund and efforts to "buy the presi dency" may have been based on proof convincing to themselves, but since it . was Insufficient to prove the Republi cans guilty with the public. It should : neverv have been started by the Demo crats nominee for the presidency, but by his campaign manager or somebody eise m me democratic ranks. - wHItb woTjGHT AGACTST ODDS Homer Cummtngs was the man who K. wanted the whole campaign pitched on the league Issue. . George White, who has done a -wonderful piece of work against heavy odds, was not able to learn thee ropes and get Into action quickly enough to head off the Repub lican opposition. ; Moreover, Governor cox did not soon enough make himself clear on the wet question and tackle do , nestle questions. Only late In the cam paign did he outline that he would not have the same kind of cabinet as has oeen in power in Washington in the . last lew years. But he, too, had em barrassments the Republicans would . have been --quick to take advantage of any apparent break with the admin la. ' tratlon. It was a hard Job for the gov- You Can Help Prosperity Going in Oregon 1 By using Oregon qualify products. ' .3 Where the payroll dollar stays.' 3 To buy more Oregon t quality products. 4 This is not sentimentit's good business. 5 Service and quaiity , of Oregon ' products also make for economy. . - 6-Bear this - policy in Home Office- CORBETT ruth and A. U WILLS, rres. C. S. SAMUELS, i s?a ""pEpl ELECTED . x- frm" hi ii i J vWtv'! "" 111 ''' b . .uiijin u- iij i). ii j;ji i iijjijiiiiii'i i iiiiiw jiiiihuiii jiiiiiiinii - irini . i - in -- i in'nn n-'ur-i i -r r iioiiniiii-iinii ii "i W'"""l"JIM"IM""1"""i:"""a'" Ll w,B)wria-.'i'wmm'Hin 'i'wjwwaujii,ijw,y'''wwi'JU'wwu ntfi.wiuiwim ui fA-lfti,n'itffH7lu'Mcirirti-r.irfl -foiy pniwiiiji jtiini l;fJ.i,:X'.?-X'' f .VPJ.I .' L J. W. .7.'. -'.!l '.'-- .t 1fli'i j mtfMKy.!n'WitlA'ni lunim,iiMlolHHftiBJ1WHiMi,'i,T .WMfcv-.t;'tr'; i')li,SV1lilMftMTKiWKailh,M'litM' w'l''1! 'j - iuuM::tiitmnwnfmimxKmM!m,mMnmmnmuMmiim,mmKim . m i, n n i..i....i.nM.n.ju,,.i,yn.ii.ii .iu.i hi ' ' y.-jiMi-iiniuwMJur..miiiitmMiiiiii uttummummmvtQ-u'lfm "m"Mim . , ! " I ' l I i - : ' . . 1 '.;. - ; i :: i ' f ; ! - ' ' - f ' t ' ' s , :- ; f - v - I r ;.. , , , ' . ' s I ' i 1 ' 'K ill k i !... S. 1 - , ; i; T4 iv; i : I , v ": - , i h I '-lV ':t 4 ii 1 v i-i . . - f . J 4 ' . , ; :;- i : 1 ' t r; :j ... ;l; 5 S :v I V " f """" Y v ' '' '' ! l . " v I.- -.:.' i 1 ' i . f It' V'V J' F. "f -Xl-' VS-MJ Y Ii, " "! groMMi'iri-iniiirriTiriniwr ni)BniimiitiiiiTiminri-iiiv-i)tfvifiufo tittijj iW -s. ; r- 57V iniwiiiiiriHuiinimiiinHiwi " i. ..n ' --r 1 tf , . - HARDING'S! RISE HAS BEEN STEADY Warren G. "Harding waa. known In Ohio, .until his election In 1914 to the "United States senate, as the "hard luck" politician, for he could have been gov ernor of .his state without effort in 1906 had he foreseen what-was going to hap pen. ' ' Senator Harding was born In Mor roTw county, Ohio, November 2, 1865, the son of Dr. G. T. Harding, a Civil wsr veteran. He was educated at Ohio Cen tral-college, Iberia, after ' which he studied law and was admitted to the bar. In 1891 he- married Mrs. Florence Kllng of Marion. They have no chil dren. -;.'.-., -.j.' .'. ! His law practice was in its infancy when he decided that he preferred news paper work, so ha purchased the Marton Star, and in a few, year changed it from a doubtful financial proposition to one of the most substantial newspapers m the state. Both the weekly and dally editions of Harding's paper . are ' devoted to the doctrines of the Republican 'party. In 1882 Senator Harding gave his -at tention to school teaching and in '1889 hef was elected state senator from the old Thirteenth . senatorial district, era- bracing Logan, Union, Marlon and Mor row" counties. -Harding took a serious Vletf of legislative problems 5and gave valuable service to his constituents. . Harding' was reelected In 1901 by an Increased majority.-his vote being un usual in the Democratic stronghold which his district embraced. By com mon accord the Republican senators chose Harding as their floor leader. '. ' .1 . ' A ' ' ernor of Ohio- and hb best friends will be sorry that hehad to be offered up as the sacrifice In this campaign. Fundamentally there has been an other weakness In the Democratic cam paign. The desire ' to reelect Governor Al-Smith of New York occupied Tam many more than anything else. Simi larly In other states the Democrats have been . interested in their own I local or congressional tickets. I - The whole thing both ' in "presidential arid congressional tickets, was, funda mentally, the habit of-, the American electorate of wanting a change In gov ernment etery few years, something not altogether; peculiar to this republic - or people but true of practically all tfie European peoples since the war. Recon struction has in some cases been al most as painful as war. ,, i; EFFECT 02T WILS01T ' .' . . -v V y ' ; . Aside from the actual result of the election, perhaps nothing- has given greater concern here than the possible effect; upon President Wilson of the adverse verdict at the polls. '.The presi dent has always had unbounded confi dence In his own Judgment of what the American electorate 'would do and yet many of Ms friends think he will be to Keep in-mind and place your t next 4 . - Insurance Company uecsMfMt Cooewvetlts regewDe BtTILDmo Morrlsoa Portland, Ore. Gen. Mgr. E. K. STRONG. Asst. Mgr. PRESIDENT AND w-MBHji i . --. m. v ry i'-v.-:-:--'?--y Jsw.i jr -w osaw - cs-.-:-: : . -v i " In 1903 Harding was elected lieutenant governor of Ohio, serving with Myron T. Herrick. Herrlck ran again for gov ernor, .but Harding declined to be his running mate. Here is where Harding gained his title as a "hard luck" politician. Enough Republicans scratched, the head of ; the ticket the following year to Insure the defeat ef Herrick and the election of bis Democratic opponent. John M. Pat tison. Harris, who had Harding's plage on the tlckeC was elected lieutenant governor,-? -.v 'it' ': -' -v 4-.-, Governor Pattison died In office when his term was about- half over and Harris became governor of Ohio." In 1910 Harding was - nominated by the Republicans for governor of Ohio. His opponent- was Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, who already - had served a term and who had the advantage of a well .balanced machine. Harding made a wonderful campaign, but was defeated by the man who later strove against Woodrow Wilson for. the. Democratic nomination for president Harding holds the honor of b!ng the first United States senator elected from Ohio by the direct vote of the people." Although the junior senator from the Buckeye State and a member of the party hot in power,' Harding has won recognition in the United States senate as being one of its moat powerful and convincing speakers. He is a forceful speaker as. well as a fluent orator. He Is a stanch supporter of the protective tariff. greatly disappointed this time. Be has had reverses before, as in 1918, but on nothing that was as close to his heart as is the covenant of the League of Na tions. It has been argued convincingly In the press that the election result will not have indicated anything conclusive about the league, and wilK only have registered the natural reaction of people against their war government, some thing that has happened ' throughout Ehirope. But nobody in the inner circle of , the administration probably paved the way for Tuesday's defeat. So far as isgenerally known the president has been continuously optimistic about the outcome. : ' . , . TO PUSH SATTFICATIOir Irriands of the League of Nations win not wait until a special session of con gress Is called next sri-inr In order to push for the ratification of the treaty with proper reservations. Every vote taken in the senate has shown more than two thirds of the senate as favor ing ratification of the treaty and league in some form. It would help the next administration Immensely if the trouble some treaty question were out of the way when the new administration came into power so that domestic affairs might be given undivided attention. More than a year has already been spent in wrangling over the treaty and league wnue domestic issues like taxa tion nave suffered by neglect. The treaty question may suffer if postponed io a special session of congress. HOJT-PABTISAK MOTE SEEK It Is considered Possible that Prmlit.nt Wilson's attitude toward a compromise on reservations wtu have been greatly softened by the verdict at the polls and that a non-partisan or bi-partisan move ment may yet be started to briar shout America's entry Into the league during the remaining days Of President Wil son's administration. It wooid hearten the president probably and give him screngtn to Dear the strain of his Illness. The true condition of the president is a matter or conjecture. Few" people know, though there is the usual' amount or rumor about a relaose. The hp.,t in. formation the writer has been ahl to obtain Is that the president. has been steadily. , impretliig and Is much better tbair he was soma months ago. Nobody can uuuBue wnai me erxact of the dis appointment may be bat men whA Vnm Mr. Wilson beet are convinced that his vitality is sneh that' be wfU be able to wiustano toe blow, - : - -. . L The president does not read news pa pers generally and it is said th.t h has not been given any pessimistic re ports about the campaign so that verv - probably the result came as a . surprise to him. v. . ': , -As for the rumors af resignation in the ervent f defeat at thesoUa this In VICE PRESIDENT Warren G. Harding; of Ohio and Cal vin Coolldge of Massachusetts, suc- cessful candidates at yesterday's f election. ' -''. ference is believed to have been drawn from a recent speech of Governor Cox in which he predicted the 'retirement" of President Wilson from .public af fairs. Mr. Wilson Is a firm believer in the theory that the head of a govern ment should resign when defeated just as in the case with parliamentary gov ernment, . but -circumstances influenced him in 1918, when he lost both houses of congress, to 'Ignore European precedent as applied to America's form of govern ment and it is not generally, credited that he will abandon his post, before he close of his administration. On the other hand, if he believed that by elim inating his own personality as a factor. Vice President Marshal might be able to negotiate a settlement of the treaty question with the Republican senate, he would probably resign., yet it is known that Mr. ' Marshall does not share the president's views on the League of. Na tions, and it is hardly to be expected that he would champion the cause- dur ing the next session of " congress. Nobodv : can nredict : with uminiCT at will be the outcome of the election the plans of President WHson. All Washington is. hoping that he will bear up under the verdict at the : polls and he will be well enough to( remain in of fice until the end of his term. "Partisan ship may disappear with the election and after a month's intermission , the next congress may come back in a better mood to take up the matter of foreign policy and dispose of it before an ava lanche of domestic problems, like the excess profits tax comes down on the next administration. r Illness Halts Action In War Stamp Trial The War Stamp case scheduled for trial tn the federal court this morning was held over until Friday, owing to the uiness of one of the JuresaV Divorce Cases at Che halls Chehalis,. Wash., Nov. 3. Divorce cases filed Monday were: Lillian Lenore Adams against K. Adams, Lllla, Rush against Harry Rush, . Albert R. Mc Laughlin against Desso McLaughlin and Letue bnore against E. O. Shore. DANCE TONIGHT4 CHRISTENSEN'S HALL DANCE UNDER THE , BEAUTIFUL STRAINS -OF THAT WONDERFUL DARBY'S PREMIER Orchestra Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday Night ; ELEVEiNTH ST., SOUTH i OF MORRISON OFj THE UNITED COOLIDGE BREVITY IS BEST " Calvin Coolidge was born m Plymouth, Vt, in 1X72. and, like George M. Cohan's Tankee Doodle Boy," he was born on the Fourth of July. ' He was graduated from Amherst college in 1895, studied law, and Was admitted to the bar, prac ticing first in Northampton, Mass. He was successively member , of the city council, i city . solicitor, county clerk and mayor. For two years he was 'in the state assembly, and then for four years in the state senate, the last half of the time as president of; that body. He-was lieutenant governor for three years and is now serving his second term as gov ernor, : having been reelected, as every one knows, immediately after the police strike ki a campaign in which that episode ?was the chief issue. His fam ily have! been New Kn glanders for many JOE' CANNON IS Danville, I1U Nov. 3. L N. &) Representative Joseph O. r Cannon, former speaker of the house of rep resentatives, has been returned to congress from the Eighth Illinois district! according to returns today. It" will be his j twenty-third term in the lower house. ' ,! Bryan Turns Down Conscience; yotes v Democratic Ticket 1. .,.'. jt-:.- ,.;-' . " V I (By United News.) ' Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3. Somwhere be tween Kansas City, Mo., and Llncon, Williamj J. Bryan compromised with his conscience. V . : I'" In Kansas City Monday the commoner declined to say how he was going to vote. He tartly refused to answer ' re porters who asked him if he would vote the Democratic tiekot. . , Tuesday he smilingly entered a booth here, and on emerging .announed i that he hadi Voted the straight Democratic ticket i . - f WHY 2IOT TOBAT! Stefansson opens big Lyceum course (nine numbers) -November It. Season tickets 2 each. Meier & Frank's. Adv. i 4 -t i - STATES BELIEVES generational He was married in 1905 to Miss Grace Goodhue,' and they have two children. ; j , X The modest simplicity of the gov ernor's home life is famous In Massa chusetts, v He does not play golf or in-, dulge In lany other of the standard set forms of eSterclse. When In Amherst he once remarked that he "came to col lege to exercise his brain; not his legs," and the remark was fairly typical of the man; Among his friends he is famous for his I silence. He has been known to listen to a man for three hours and contribute as many as -eight words of his own to the conversation, v As president of the senate he delivered an Inaugural address of 44 words, which must come pretty . close to a. world's record. His speech is worth quoting in full: k "Honorable Senators : My sincerest thanks I - offer you. Conserve the firm foundations of our Institutiona' Do your work with the spirit of a soldier in the public service. Be loyal to the common wealth and to yourselves. And be brlet Above all things be brief ! . .; i Aged Veteran to March Kelso, Wask, Nov. Peter C. Burch, aged 93, a Veteran of the Civil war, will march in, Kelso's Armistice day parade. Barch is a resident of CarroDs and spent Satarday digging potatoes in his garden. He tame to Cowlits county in 1868, tak ing a homestead atr Mount Solo, t 9 THOMFSOWS irve Leax Better fTiadoaark Jasiaterad THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE The Art of 0 0 & Fitting Glasses Most anybody by t few ttmnl ill), MnlJ lf.ka ft your eyesight was defective, ' ?7 and that you needed glasses, f5 but to diagnose the exact V trouble and fit the RIGHT t glasses calls' for more than ordinary skill : i OWe have Bade that oae thing a lifetime stady, and ear has- wess 10 Brisg wrong eyes nsu glasses togetaer. Coaplete Leas Grladiag Fae tory oa Fremlses SAVE YOUR EYES; THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE . . Eyesight Specialists Portland's Ltrfeit, Most Modern. Ra FflnimuMl k ih Exclusive Optical VV. Establishment ' ' fl 209-1 0-11 CORBETT BLDGl U FIFTH AND MORRISON ll . v J Sine lOnit ' : la 1 SesD Ci n v I Eoseburg Aviation Field Must Wait Another Two Years Roseburg, Nov. 3. Roseburgs aviation field was blocked again, when Al Crea son. property owner and councilman, presented a referendum petition before the council, asking that the bonds for purchase of the field be not voted at this election, but deferred for two years. Creason secured the, required number of signatures. He said he Is In favor of the field two years hence. . ; I Two : local theatres were allowed to extend electrical signs across the street. The water company was ordered to put in new mains and to replace a pump tn the south part of town for fire protects tion. v :, Tw blocks of paving have been com pleted on West Washington street. OF DEFEAT . By Jack Royle Washlrigtortr Jov. 3. (L N. S.) President Wilson awoke this morn ing to- build up a shattered hope with wornout tools. Despite the ter rific slashing blow dealt yesterday by his countrymenp at the polls, he roused like the "battle-tired veteran he is and reported at his desk for duty.- He was ready to carry on the burdens of the great office that will be his. until March 4. If his shoulders are stooped they took up the pack no less willingly. If his cheeks are pallid, his jaw la set firm and square. - If his hair Is white, the keen brain beneath It turned no less in sistently on the instant need of things. Friends of .Woodrow Wilson call him a soldier enlisted for the duration of the war. His secretary, Joseph Tumulty, the man closest to him for 10 years, said: "HI WILL NEVER QUIT" i -He will never quit; he will fight with the ' last '-breath for the consummation and . vindication of the League of Na tions." !-.- The president, his enemies admit, has never asked for quarter; he has never asked for sympathy ; he has made no ap peal for the love of the people of the United States, although those closest to hhn tell how desperately he desired it. He alone met. his greatest reverse yes- terdayKthe failure of America to vindl cate and approve his plan to make in violate, as he sees It,' the peace of the world, l i So today, broken In health. Solitary, lonely, old before his time, hie wounds untendedf except for. tne.iirst aid band ages of his own spirit, he rose wearily to his task and set forth with halting steps on the counter attack, to win again the prestige he had lost. For there is no discharge in his war. --. , WIFE AT HIS SIDE : ; ; J The president listened to Mit returns In hi study last night None of his political family or adherents were with him, although the cabinet had gathered as -usual on Tuesday. Mrs. Boiling and Miss Bertha Boiling, mother and sister of Mrs. Wilson, called for a time, but the president and his wife received the bulletins - from the messengers and read them together during the -early evening. Admiral , Grayson, the president's frlnd and J physician, dropped in and carried the verbal reports of the poli ticians and newspaper men in the ex ecutive offices, T- While the president manifested the closest attention and interest, he received the news of Harding's victory as pres aged In the early returns, without com ment of any sort, but, with the utmost cheerfulness. He followed his I usual routine and sought his bed shortly after o'clock. After he had retired Mrs. Wilson continued for a time to read the reports to him, but by 10, o'clock the President had dropped aff serenely to sleep. before he had heard George White's statement conceding Democratic defeat ! ' v. . ' ' ' - - - ".-; FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK WILSON GIVES NO IN (ft :;:rif '1; CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "THE PERFECT WOM AN": Connie'M Happiest, Snappieut Comedy AND , BUSTER KEATON In "ONE WEEK" The King Pin ef Coasedlass. la a Comedy Kaoekes NOVELTY PROLOGUE KEATES AND OUR MIGHTY ORGAN SATURDAY: .... OF LEAGUE. DECLARES San Francisco, Nov. N. 8.) "Ifrthe end of ihe League of Na tions, was the lemphatio declara tion of Senator -Hiram Johnson,- commenting on ' the victory of. Sen ator Harding.. ; " : ' " . The senator this afternoon Issued the following statement : No amount of sophistry or pre f tense can obscure the issue In yes-,..- terday'a election. The men r and, "r women who bear the burdens and , pay the price of war finally have had the opportunity to pass upon the " f foreign polfcy of their country. On - the one hand was the International ism of the League Of Nations, and on the other -the American policy of ; Washington,, Jefferson and Monroe, The menacing, dangerous and en- , tangling league has been emphati cally and overwhelmingly repudiated.. The sons and daughters Of America -have determined -thatvAmerlca shall . remain the nation we have ever r known, continuing steadfastly In the old path that has led to our present . Lgreatness andglory,. "It's the end of the League of Na- , ' " Hons it's the recrudescence" of Americanism. The vlctory of Senator Harding Is the response of the Amer- . lean spirit to .the endeavor to de- -nationalise It" ! -.- .:. . ' . ' P Shortridge in Lead In California Race; Trisco for PKelan Ban Francltico, Nev. J. U. P.) Sam- uel ShortIdg Republican, was lead ing Senator Fhelan, Democrat In the : race for the senate from California by 16.652 votes at 11 a. m. today. . The count at that time stood : i Shortridge 114,751; Fhelan 128,099. The figures at that hour seemed fa scitis definitely the victory of Short- rldge. While Fhelan continued to gala in San Francisco, his margin was , not ... sufficient. It was believed, to overcome the vote which was rolling in for Bnorl- ridire in Southern California and the out- ; lying precincts of Northern California. Thompson Leading Johnson by Vote : Of 1771 to 1609 'Vancouver. Wash., Nov. I. Returns from "22 "i precincts complete of 65 In Clarke County give Will Thompson, Democratic candidate for sheriff, 1771; Johnson (R.), 1609. ,. The contest for judge Is closest, Simp--son-leading with 1626 votes and Blair a clone second with 1534 votes. : William Paul is leading Wilffred Davery for commissioner by vote of 1778 to 1243. - . - ; -Alt otheKcounty offices are practically ;cerUtn, ,theeounty going strongly Rs publlcan. ""'.'' -i-j-;'-: v;-::'; -:X- . New Tax Rates in - :. Grays Harbor High . Montesanoj Wash, Nov. J. Tax fates for the coming year for "the different school and road . district and, munici palities of Grays Harbor county have been determined and made public by , the county treasurer. Robert A. Wiley. : The rate, which are unusually .high. I are: Aberdeen, 81.S8 ; Hoquiam, 77.24; 'Westport, 60.13 : Montesano, 10.82 ; Eima, 12:82 ; Ocosta, 1.00 ; jDakville, Tl.OU . . . ...CHARLES RAY IT MEANS END HIRAM JOHNSON