...... . . . Jv The Ftatesmsa receives Ik Us4 wire rr Sort at the Amx!iU4 Pre, lb greatest aad nat rellsUe jrr UMtUUoa la the world. riUCKi 11 VK CXATS OVER JOHNSON li RETURNS FROM THROUGHOUT STATE Perry, Looney and FJJairtin Likely Sleeted; Steelfoammer Seems VeF utfeGK and Jlinna.ci fair tfZinmiri) IPIwpaBSfor and Oi&dnn Is Leadiner Gletufyf y gETENTOmrVKTu : t ' -- kaifji. orkgox. s.mKii.u' )iii;xi(;, may j-z. iiw. -r WOOD HitS LftD lioy, Bavey, llsemer j - DIFFERENCE IS SMALL BETWEEN FIGURES FOR ! SENATOR AND GENERAL Wood! Lead at Midnight Is 254 and His Standing in Outside Coiaties Expected to Off-set Preference Shown Johnson in Multnomah County Chamherlain Has Edge on Stark weather, But Administration Candidate Goes Strong .. PORTIiAND Ore., May 21 Figures compiled in the office of the Portland Oregonian at midnight tonight from" 23 oiit of 3Teoun tie! ?!slat? 'l?PP,.??t IneTuding incomplete returns from 96 Multnomah (Portland) county precincts, gave Leonard Wood a lead of 254 votes over Senator Hiram W. Johnson in the Oregon republican presidential preference primary. . , - iuw.SB..n vviupiuu at imuuigiii Kuuweu xne iouowing incom plete totals: ' ' ; Wood 2659; Johnson 2405; Lowden 934; Hoover 737. Jones, his only opponent, on' early returns. J. H. Graham was unop posed for the Democratic nomina tion. In the third (Portland) dis trict. Representative C. N. MeArthur was leading Thomas Sweeney and Eugene E. Smith for the Republican nomination. at eagre and incomplete returns from 15 counties in Oregon, includ ing lo8 incomplete precincts from Multnomah (Portland) in today's pceferetatial primary election gave for president: Johnson 1178; Wood 1 1 A J itlnn tin. i . . Poindexter 36. ' In' the Democratic senatorial con test, Senator George E. Chamberlain was leading Harvey G. Starkweather tor the nomination by a comfortable margin, according to early returns. For the Democratic presidential oref ere.nce. . William - Gibbs- McAdoo. unopposed on the ballot, seemed to be getting the full strength of the poll as far as counted. ' Interest In the Democratic prim ary centered In greater degree in the contest for the senatorial nom ination than In the presidential race. Oh the early returns. Senator George E. Chamberlain, candidate for", re ominaiion. was leading slightly Harvey Starkweather, candidate cf the Multaomah county Democratic organization, which claimed tor him also the backing of the national ad ministration, r. Starkweather ran on a platform favoring ratification of WATER CONNECTIONS AT CAMPING GROUND COMFORTS PROVIDED FOR TOUR ISTS ALREADY ARRIVING Sunny Weather Bring Motorist From Portland for Pleasure Hoars on Sundays Workmen were busy yesterday making water connections at the new auto ramp site, formerly the Albert playgrounds, at Oak and Winter streets. Lnder the direction of a commit tee from the Salem Commercial club, a number of brick and tile ovens have recently been installed In or der that tourists and csmpers may bave the advantage of fire when preparing meals. - R. O. SneHlng. Ralph Thompson and F. d. Detano are In charge of the construction of the camp grounds which, when com pleted, will make Salem an attrac tive halting point for motorists making long trips. Auto parties are beginning to pass through Salem and each day sees several cars packed for camping, on L their way to California or north. Since the coming of sunny weather many Portland people have found pleasure in driving to Salem for a Sunday luncheon and returning to their homes during the afternoon. HOUSE PASSES SENATE PEACE RESOLUTION Republicans Joined by 19 Democrats in Support of the Measure Which Carried by Vote of 228 to 139 The Oregonian compilation show . ed ' that '. Johnson was r leading in Multnomah county, while Wood had a considerable lead In the, outside counties of the state.' Wood's lead la the state, it was said, would over corns Johnson's lead in Multnomah county. j- s- . ' ' Chamberlain Ahead. Incomplete and scattering returns on' the Chamberlain-Starkweather contest gave Chamberlain 659 and Starkweather 561. These "figures included returns from 1 $2 Multno ma county precincts Incomplete. first returns on the presidential primary were from six Polk county precincts. They gave: Wood. 14; Johnson. 8; Lowden. 10; Hoover. 4. None of the precincts represented v completely counted when the re turn was maae. ...... -rourpreclncts In Linn county In complete, give Wood 19; Johnson. . Four precincts In Wasco county. incomplete, give Johnson 27; Wood HALVORSEN IS LEADING WILSON PORTLAND., May 21 At 8:30 o'clock tonight, a half hour after the polls had officially; closed in today's primary election," voters In some Multnomah county Drecincts who had been m line before the closing' hoar, were still waiting a chance to vote. the ballot was so lengthy and com plicated snd the vote so heavy it was not expected ' that any figures wouia be available, until after 9 o'clock. It way considered likely that many election boards would re Wire all of tonight and the greater Part of tomorrow to complete their swork. The first complete precinct, from Multnomah county (Portland) gave Johnson, 81; Wood. 24; Hoover. 14 and Lowden 12. Scattering returns, incomplete, from state precincts, did not indicate at an early hour what the final count might show." While-Johnson was the Bole can- oiaate on the ticket standing against the league of nations as at present constituted, and received the v otes Of all SUDDortere of that view, bal lots of voters favoring the league wui . reservations were divided among Wood. Lowden and Hoover, worts were made by the Wood managers during the closing days of the campaign to consolidate the ote opposed to Johnson In favor of ood, and in this effort Hoover's state campaign committee joined. The anti-Johnson vote was divided tmong the three pro-league asplr Jtts, and some ' few votes were . Coasted also for Poindexter who had ithdrawn from the contest too late , for h,s name to be removed from the ballot. - Ha lev" Renominated. la the firs rnnn-Mdnnil district Representative W. C. Hawley was re-nominated by the Republicans without opposition. - There was no Democratic candidate. 1 Slanctt's Early Lead. ' Iaahe second (eastern Oregon) district. Representative Nicholas J. omnott Is running ahead of Owen PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO VETO RESOLUTION House Lacks 17 Yotes Neces sary to Override Antic ipated Veto First Returns on City Election Indicate Evans and Moffit , Winners Returns on the city election from two of the Salem precincts show a lead of George E. Halvorsen over Otto J. Wilson. Incumbent, for may or, while W. D. Evans la leadlaC Earl Race, incumbent, for city, re corder, and Verden M. Moffitt is ahead of J. ' T. Welsh. Incumbent, and . the two other candidates for chief of police. For mayor and recorder the lead ing candidate will be elected since only two are in the race for each of fice. For chief of police the two highest will be nominated as candi dates at the general election In No vember unless the leading candidate should have a majority over all the .other three men. For the reason that the state, na tional and district ballot of both the Republican and Democratic parties. the peace treaty and indorsement of j and also the vote on the nine ref er- the league ot nations covenant as adopted at Versailles without chsnge. Chamberlain did not declare him self on this issue during the cam paign here, but his opponents cited against him the fact , that he sup ported certain - proposed reserva tions to the league of nations cove nant In the final days of the contest over that measure In congress. Staafiekl Leads. Abraham. . For the Republican nomination for senator. Robert N. 5tanfleid of Port land was leading Albert Abraham "f Roseburg heavily, WASHINGTON. May. 21. The senate resolution, repealing the reso lution by congress declaring a state of war with Germany and Anuria was passed today by the house and made ready for immediate dispatch to the president, who Is expected to veto it. S The vote was 228 to 139. and was along ftrlct party lines except that 19 Democrats joined the Republicans In supporting the mesa a re. while two R publicans Kelly of Michigan, and Fuller of Massachusetts op posed it. From the sixe of the Republican vote, it was clearly Indicated thai the resolution could not be passed over the veto of the president. The senate vote on the passage last week wss 43 to 38. The house total lacked 17 votes pt the two thirds necessary to over ride the veto. Seven Democrats 1 against the measure, which was a substitute for the -honse resolution were paired, with Republicans fsvor- Ing It. Spokesmen for both parties an nounced a willingness to enter the political campaign on their present records. . Only one Democrat, Representative Huddleston of Alabama, expressed fear of possible political consequenc es. He declared the Democrats were riding to defeat because of their course in regard to the question of peace and asserted that If the San Frand-'co convention approved Pres ident Wilson's tresty - position It should nominate him for a third term "so he could go to his defeat. Other Democrats warmly defended the president, wliile the Republicans attacked him. EMERGENCY BOARD OF STATE TO BE CALLED MONEY FOR SOLDIERS AID Ml'ST RE PROVIDED SOON ApiToprtalioo Needetl to Start Air plane Forest Patrol Hjgirwe Society Needs FosmI Governor Olcott said yesterday that a meeting ot the state emergen cy board doubtless will be called within the next month to coadder unpaid claims under the service men's educational aid art. and th question of financing the state air plane forest patrol pending action by congrrsn a lo will be taken up The 8 25O.000. appropriation made by the special session ot the legis lature last January for educational aid of service pnen has been -x bausted. snd unpaid claims amount to about IC ooo. The emergency board is ex;ected to authorise cer tificates of indebtedness to cover the amount. A bill pending In congress provides a 850.000 appropriation for airplane patrol on the Pacific coast. This money, bowc.er. If the till passes, will not be available before July and the authorities are anxious to stait the na'rol in June. At a conference In Eugene Thursday, attended by Governor Olcott, Colonel II. II. Ar nold, who Is In charge of the air service for the western division of the army; State Forester F. A. El liott and others, an agreemeat was reached to place before the emerg ency board the proposal to provide funds pending the receipt ot icdcral fnoney. The board will be asked to provide 85000 or 810.000 for the patrol. The Oirgon Social Hygiene soci ety Is expected to ask tor an emerg icncy appropriation. KAY LEADS TICKET ON RETURNS FROM 19 POLLING POINTS Kozer Distances All Competitors for Secretary of State in Marion County Balloting and Stinfleld His WaHuviy From Abraham Buchtel Is Awarded Tremendous Ma jority Ortr Cousins Wood and Johnson Qoie Here LUSK ON SUGAR PROFITEERING,'. Incomplete returns rrceivcxl from ID of the 74 Totbf r-reel nets in Marion county indicate that Thomas II. Kay, J. C. retry, Frank Davey, Davil II. Lraney anl Ivan Martin were nominated for the five seats in the lower house of the legislature in yesterday primary election. This means they are electexl since there Is BO Democratic opposition. Mr. Kay, with a total of 373 votes, leadt the ticket, with J. C, rerry in second place. Early incomplete returns pave Mr. Perry rotes. Mr. Ioney, with 277 votes was in third r4ace, followed cJae ly ly Frank Davey. with 230 votes. Ivan Martin, who looms as the suetTuful candidate for the cher seat in the house had 235 votes, Incomplete returns show the fol lowing results la the leslslatlve race: E. T. Lusselle. 142; Frank Davsy. 220; T. L. Davidson. 123: 8. . HsKhes. 141: Thomas II. Kay. 37i: Joseph J. Keber. 14 9; David II. Loo ser. 37: Ivaa G. Mart la. 231; J. C Perry 290: Zadoe Rises. 174: J. M. Watsoa. 13S; George W. Weeks. ISC: W. E. Wright man. 199 sad Henry Zorn. 125. Next la Interest to the legislative contest la Marlon county was the preferential presidential race. Latest Incomplete re; urns early this saora- ng showed that Leonard Wood wss leadlag with 292 vote, with Mr. Johnson second. Mr. Wood had 279 vote. Frank O. Lowden was STEELHMHilER, RIGDON AHEAD Si.'. 4 Incumbents of Two County Offices Doubtless Defeat ed Yesterday Incomplete returns from 19 of the county's 74, precincts assure the Destination of Oscar Steelhammer for county assessor over Ben F. West, now holding that office, and J. F. Jones with the latter In third place. SteelhammerVJias 394 votes. West 184 votes and Jones 94. Lloyd T. Rigdoa apparently , has defeated A. M. Clongh for coroner, an office that Clough has held for nearly 25 years. The Incomplete re turns give Rigdon 333 votes to 29 far Clough. Not Market Price, But Price h wU ; - - s' Vk e I bert Hoover, fourth, with a total of raid dt urocer oasis lor i so vot 2 Per Cent Profit endum .measures are being counted ahead of the .city ballots only these meagre returns were available last night. Salem precinct No. 9 showed a lead for the two proposed charter amendmenta and for annexation of the fair grounds. Precinct No. 13 had not returned a count on the measures. The vote as received from the two precincts follows: Kalem No. 9 For mayor Halvorsen. 30; Wil son. 25. For recorder Evans. 33: Race. 24. ' For chief of police Moffitt, 23: Morelock. 14: Pstterson. 4: Welsh 20. Amendment to increase salary of police chief to 81800 Yes. 36; no. 8 Relative to method of Daring for i commandant of the Nuevo Laredo street nnd allev intersections Yes. I garrison tonight advised the Mexl- MEXICO'S NEW PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT Adolfo de La Huerta, Late Governor of Sonora Is Assembly Choice J LAREDO. Texas. May 21. The 20: no. 22. For annexation of fair grounds Yes. 28; no. 22. ' Salem No, 12 For mayor Halvorsen. 152; Wil son. 134. For recorder Evans. 149; Race. 143. For chief of police MofHtt. 107: Morelock. 43; Patterson. 34; Welsh. 9S. MRU 13 KILLED j MEXICO CITY; Mexico, May 22-The late preMetd, V. Carranza, who lied horn this city on May 6 and who took fKght into the mountains of Paebla following a battle near Rhiconada was killed at one o'clock Thursday morning at ytaxcclahongo, accora -ere' eon Events in U. of 0.-0. A. C. Track Meet at Corvallis CORVALLIS. Msy 21. Oregon Agricultural college won the state inter-collegiate track and field championship for the fourth consecu tive time, here todsy. defeating the University of Oregon trackmen 80 Vi to 50 V4. Oregon forfeited the re lay after It became apparent that it would not loe to the trackmen the victory. Foster. Oregon, won the 100 and 220 yard dashes: Snook, O. A. C taking second in both of these events. Foster slso won the broad Jump. O. A C. athletes took the three places in the 440 yard dash, shutting out the Oregon runners. can vice consul at Laredo that Adolfo de La Huerta. governor of the state of Sonora and recognised leader of the revolutionary movement, had been elected provisional president ot Mexico. Confirmation of the report was unobtainable from 'other Mexi can sources late tonight. PORTLAND. Or, Msy 21. Deal ers In sugsr who exsct a profit based upon replacement cost of the com modity are considered by the depart1 ment of Justice to be profiteering and liable to Indictment under the Lever act, according ton announce ment made today by Assistant Unit ed States Attorney Lutk. who has been plseed In chsrge of Investiga tions in Oregon as to alleged sussr profiteering. Two grocers hs-e been found to have violated this rul ing and have claimed Irgnorance as their excuse. Mr. Lusk said. "The margin of two cents a pound fixed by the attorney general as the only profit cn subar which the d partment recognised as lawful. Is the largest margin grocers hare I charged In the history of their bul- i nevs ana u is utterly unjuturiaoie m any merchant to take advantass or the recent advances by exacting a profit based, not upon the amount which he paid for the sugar, but on a market price which he has not paid. Mr. Luik declared. CRASH IN GRAIN - PITS A BEDLAM Kelly to Attempt Record Stockton Flight Sunday EUGENE. Or.. May 21. Lieuten ant R. M. Kelly of the. ninth aero bquadron. who has been stationed here with his De Hsviland airplane for two weeks, hopped eff this af ternoon for ' Blaine. Wath.. intend ing to leave that city early Sunday morning for Stockton. Cat.. In an attempt to establish a world record tar tltan nf tlmo 11a nmmlal his friends this afternoon that hoi will stop here for breakfast Sunday morning. He says be expects to mske the only other stop at Mon tague. Cal. Wreckage of Values Totaled 13Mi Cents for Corn, $1.75 Barrel for Pork CHICAGO. May 21. Millions nf bushels of grain were flung sudden ly on the markets today by holders who had become unnerved. Prices quivered and then collapsed. The strain and Its violent result was at tributed mostly to sweeping chances announced in railroad operation anJ to nation-wide tightening of credits. Wreckage of vslues totsled 13 1-2 cents a bushel on corn. C 3-8 on oats snd 31.75 a barrel on pork. Tonight, owing to the tension cre ated, every brokerage house In Chi cago was calling for heavily Increase margins on all open trades and there was pro pert of another strenuous For vice presided Henry Cabt Lodge was In the lead with 78 votes, while Elwood Was hi art oa was sec ond with 37 votes. William Graat Webster wss la third place with 38 votes. In the contest for raited States senator. R. N. Staafletd was leadlag Albert Abraham by a heavy plural ity. Mr. Slaafleld had 239 votes, while Mr. Abraham's vote totalled 179. Koaev's Le4 Heavy Sam A. Koser for secretary of state, had distanced all competitors ia early returns and with a contin uance of the early trend of returns he should carry Marlon county by a hesvy plurality. Returns received up to 2:JS o'clock this morning showed that Mr. Koter had a total of 24S votes. hlle his nearest competitor, Frl Lock ley bad 70 votes. W. D. Wood was In third pises with 55 vote, while H. F. Jones was la fourth place with 47 voles. Vernon Par sons received 29 vote, with E. L. Centura ia last place with 3C votes. Fred liuchtel. for member of the Cregoa public service eomnUU had a wide margin over his of poo- eat. Edward M. Cousin. Mr. Bchtl received a total of 205 votes, while Mr. Cousin had 9 votea. . Neither W. C. Hawley for repre sentative for congress from the fltst co a trestles a 1 dUtrlct nor C. L. Haw ley. candidate for dairy scd food commissioner had any opposition. The same wss true of Henry - Bean. Ileory L. Iteasoa. Lawrence T. Harris and Thomas A. MeBride. can didates for Justices of the supreme court. Delegate Race U Cloe The vote for office of delerate to the Republican Natloasl convention for the ngm last ion of president and vice-pre. Id eat of the Ta!te4 Ftstea. from the state st large, follows: Ilaaiel Doid. (: R R. l!atJr. 89; Crge J. Canseco a. 23; Charlea II. Carey. 70; W. E Cossptoa. 71; Wil liam L lUrrUoa. 4 4; Oliver U. Hicksy. 4: Joha K. KoJiock. 21: Ftaafield MacDoaald. 41: E4ward A. Mac Lea a. C3: N. C Marls. 32; Wal lace McCamaat. 85; Cearsd P. Ot a. 82; Joha L. Raad, 59 aad Jassea . Stewart. 58. Early returns show thst Meesrs. Bailer. Carey. Co rap tow aad Mae Camaat received the highest vote of these candidates aad prvbabty will receive the tadorseesest of the Mar low roaaty voters. , Wrtgtif as Raw tWrOwc For delersles to the Rrysh:aa eattoaal eoueeaOoa for th aetsiaa t;q of candidates far presUewt aad view presiiral of the tailed F'.atee froTu the First cowers toaal d.scrVt, Walter Tooje. Jr.. of TaahCI tossy ay. aad Fraak T. Wrlchtaaaa ef Mar lea eossty received the tsderseaesl rf the Marica eossty electorate ta Che early r-taras. Mr. . Wriihuaaa was Iead!sg ta this contest with 125 votes, with Mr. Toosa seeoed wrth 121 votea. Joel C BvHi was credited wlia 9 7 votes sad . J. Adas with 8 votea. Ia the contest for electors mt frea Ideot aad vkw president, the ecsteet la Marion cowaty ta elaea. bal earty returns lactate list Joseph Hsrae, Clarecca tfXchklaa. O. fx Ivaaho. Joha Y. Richardsoa aad Charles E. Lock wood received the tadorarsseat of the local Vetera. Mario Favwrw Chsasfr wlaiaw The voe la this coat est waa as follows: Joseph lis so. 112: F. S, Ivsahoe. l; tlereaee Hotcaklsa, 9: Joha Y. nichsrdsosu 101; Walter II. Robw. 91; Hsrrtet C Ilea dee. & aad M. C George. 74. ta the Drasocratlc contest for failed Ktsita senator la Mario cowaty. Ceorse E. ChasBhertala was leading Harvey C Starkweather by a sabstaatlal vote, aad probably will carry taw cowaty by a larcw major ity. Ia oary a few p red acts lass tar received was the vote la favor of Mr. Starkweather. Kozer Leading in AH Counties Heard From At 1 o'clock this mors!sg th Portland Oreroalaa reported that Sam A. Koser was leadlag for secretary of state la every roaaty that had beea haarl from. KILOS TO RE BUILT. ALBANY. Or.. Map 22. Ten years' supply of timber for the mak- Earl Reynolds, after four years ofiing of alios and other wood products effort, today earned the coveted "O waa aecursd through a recent deal when he took flrt place In the two j put over by the .Alco Wood Products mile run. Bartlett and Cossman of 1 company, which has Just Increased OrerSn took first and second nlaeetlts caDltallzation. It has purchased In the discuss throw. Abbott of Ore- a mill near Anlauf. hsvlng a capac- won the bso vara run. nty of so, ooo feet daily. EDUCATIONAL BILLS LEADING IN COUNTY With the aljtht boards la practt-iof the measures, on the face of available retaraa. win go ost ot isis day tomorrow. Rural owners took a conspicuoja (candidates on the part In the general selling rush that (only very scattered precipitated today's big smash 4 In prices. It was said also that heavy p sure came from houses with Wail street connections. The outstanding certainty was that liquidation of great magnitude had commenced and tally every pollin. place ta Martoa county devoting. thHr first efforts to a count of the vote accord-M the various ballots, and ojeicre re turns were obtainable on the meas ures under consideration at a late hour last nlrht. These, however, were safflrat to show that the trend of the vote la Marlon county ia favorable to all the nine meauree with the excep- was wholly unchecked when the ses-ltion of that providing for the reslo- elon came to aa end. with quotations Iratlea of capital punishment la at the lowest point reached and the Oregon and the measure chaatreg trading pits a bedlam. 'the gubernatorial saccesaloa. Both roaaty with an adverse vote. Both the ciemeatary school s&!3 are measure asd the tseasarw pro dding add.tioaal stale aid tor the "nstltstioas of hlfher learning seeea to be veil oa the way to a favorable tote la this coasty. ta spit ct or ranlied orpoNltVoa to both taeaAares. The masrw provld:sg for aa ta crease ia the limit or slat tadebt edaesa for road purposes from 2 to 4 per ceaL early, retaras Isolate, will carry la this con at y. aMhowsh the figures last eJcat were too Clowe sad too sneagre to Justify way prw dlctlohs ta e'.taer dlrtcUoa. .