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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1920)
TUT" ORKCON KTATliMAX: sl NOW. MV W2K LATE COUNT GUTS LEAD OF JOHNSON (Continued Irom page 1.) by the lemoc'rats against .Harvey O. Starkweather by a vote of nearly two to one. Returns from 245 precincts complete in Multnomah county, and the scattering returns from IS coun ties other than Multnomah, gave Chamberlain &.154; Starkweather Chamberlain' lead of approxi mately two to one was maintained 'n returns from every county thus far reporting. -i Representatives C. N. McArthur. ,V. C. Hawleyaqd N. J. Sinnott were all renominated on the Republican ticket. In the contest for the Demo cratic nominatloa for representative from the third district between Dr, Esther PohrLevejojr and Tts. Alex ander Thompson the former was leading by 614 votes, which had beerticounted in 243 Drecincta com plete out of 403 io Multnomah coun ty. -sThe vote was Lovejoy 2.7 &0; Thompson 2.176. The fuller count of the ballots has not changed th general situation as to other candidates. ., y Koier III Lend. The race' for secretary of state was decided on the early returns, Sam Kozir -piling up a big lead pver his I opponents. Fred Lockley ran second, wlth-less than half the votes given Koier, v, with Jones. ; Schulderman, Parsons, Wood and Coburri running In the race in the order named.- This vote la 18. counties including 122 . precincts in Multnomah county gave: Kozer 7099 -Lockley- 3432: Jones 2600; Schulderman 24i; Parsons 2106; Wood 1S2 r; Coburn ISrtS. Fred ti. ttuchtel was running far ahead of Edward M. Cou3ins in the race for the Republican -nomiuat ion Tor public service' commissioner.. Re turns from seven counties in the west side districts gave: Buchtel 8s!; Cousin 4177. Mr. Buchtel led in every one of the counties reporting, his lead in Mult nomah county on the basis of complete-reports from 122 precincts "be ins 5921 to 2258. II. II. Corey also apparently was nominated to the public service com mission from. the Eastern regon dis trict, his vote being consistently ahead of Luper on scattering re turns. 7 State. Measures Tarry. Every state measure on the ballot ..t-4 -'j i n " mr. X . ft it Hotel SEWARD t Alder a 10th ' Street PORTLAND, OREGON Th3 most homelike hotel la Port land. All" Oregon Electric train atop at the SEWARD. Rates $1 and p, With private bath f 1.50 and op . . i on constitutional amendments and referred measures carried by safe majorities. The millage tax for the University of Oregon. Oregon Agri cultural college and state normal school went over by a vote of three to one on the basis of returns from 17 counties. " The elementary school tax measure was carried by even a greater-.majority.' ; , The measure to restore capital punishment' seemed in djubt for a time because of an adverse vote in Multnomah county, but ; this ' was more than wiped out by the upstate vote, and on the basis of the returns from 17 counties there was a lead of 3300 tor the measure. The vcte in 17 counties including 162. precincts complete in- Multnomah coounty was as follows: Road bond amendments Yes, 1&. &39; No, .5.905. Capital' punishment -Yes, 15,827; No. 13.52S. - Successor to governor Yes, 15, 920; No. 8,974. - Higher education aid Yes, 22, 651; No. 7.273. Soldier's educational aid Yes 14. 612; No, 7,969. Elementary school tax Yes, 24. 479; No. 6.2t. Blind school tax Yes, 21,801; No, 4,207. REMAINS TAKEN TO MEXICO CITY Carranza Family Privileged to Conducting Private Burial MEXICO CITY. May 22 The body of V. Carranla1 i due to arrive in Mexico City this evening. The fix other victims of the attack of May 2t have been buried at the set ne of the battle. Permijxion has been1 granted rela tives of the late president for the private interment of his body. Thee ;7r.9; Loeklev. Srbulderman. i:n.htel. include his daughters. Julia and Yir ginia. the latter the wife of tleneral Candido Aguilar. v There is still nncertainty retard ing the names of Carranza's comian ions who were killed. It is lelieel. however, that thy w;ere Genen.l Francisco "Murgula, General Francis co I'riulzo. under secretary of war and marine; Luis I ta brer a. secretary of the treasury and bis brother. Al fonso Cabrera, governor of Puebla: Manuel Agulrre tterlapga, secretary of the interior and General Pilar Sanchez. 4 WOOD LEADS ' JOHNSON .(Continued irom page 1.) - EL'GENE, Or., May; 22. Ninety four precincts complete out of 98 ia Lane county, gave the following to tals for president: Hoover. 865; Johnson, 1842; Low den. 669; Wood, 2556. Ninety-four precincts complete out of 9S in Lane county give for secretary of- state ; Coburn 326; Jones 460; Koxer-1181; Lockley. 403; Parsons 2229; Schulderman 10; Wood 409. .:. . MEDFORD. Or.. May 22. With only 11 precincts missing out of 56 in Jackson county, the vote on the president stands: Wood 1314 ; John son 774;MIoover 48Sj Lowden 192. The Stateman's Classified : Ads. Bring Results Wrightman for delegate to the. na tional convention from the first dis trict and accorded -Wa'lter 1. Too.e, Jr., of McMlnnville a handsome vote for the second man to represent the district. Doth men probably are win ners in- the district. Steelhammer is an easy winner for assessor and Rigdon has a substan tial majority over Clough for Coro- i ner. In the vote on measures Marion county has swatted the bill changing the succession to the governorship from the secretary of state to the president of the senate, the higher educational tax bill and the soldiers educational aid measure. All have passed according to state returns. Marion county Democrats have ex pressed a choice for George E. Cham berlain over Harvey G. Starkweather for United States senator by a de cisive vote. Starkweather is the ad ministration candidate, Keiurns rompiete irom 66 pre cincts give: i Republican llallot: . .. For delegate at large Hoyd 1633 LPutler, l.7; Cameron: 1217; Carey 160o; Compton. 1732? Harriso 1080; Hickey. 846; Kolock. 535; McDonald. 1644;' MacLean. 1441; Marls. 8S8; McCamant, 1907; Olson, 1810; Rand. 1598; Stewart. 1784. Delegate, first district Adaras 2074; Booth, 1571; Kendall. 1035; Teoze, 2778; Wrightman. 3204. Secretary of s:aie Coburn. 236; Jones. r7.V; Kozr. ' "i3; Pars jus. 4; S-rvii-e cinn.iiin-r :: 1 77; ciu4ii. i lt present a ie - ltu lie. Il3; Ma-y. :'7; lavnl-ui. 1 1 ucbes. JSpi- Kav. ii 7 : K-ln-r. !".; LniMK-y. 2527:. Martin.- r 1 . I'eriy. 277::. Hlpps. !!':. Vaton. '1221; W eks. isstt; riKhlmiii 1;U3; .oVll. l.'i.S. Asfesixir JineM. 1145- Steelham- inr. 27.S1-.; Went. 21"2. 1 Curuner Uigdun. 31 so; Cloupch. .'.23. Ik-mori-alic Italbit. IH-Ierate at larv;o l'aldwln. 172. Crawford, 706;- Dane. 370; Haney. 21; Harry. 39; Hidden. 475; Hol luan, 3..S; Montague.- tSZ; Purdy, t42: Keldy. 2os; Schuyleuian. 443; Sudth. 25, Deegate. Jirst disulct Down ing. 776; Frailer, 560; Travis. 451; Waugh. 113; Wnltehora, 199; Wort man. 242. Elector Gavin. 774; llayter. S9I: Hedfund. ?: Miller. Ull; Reames S..0; Watkins. fc5. Senator Chamberlain. S.".9. Starkweather 473. Measure. Emending eminent domain Yes 4.I- : no 2 1J. Four per cent bonded limitation Yes 3922; no 340. Restoring capital punishment Ye 41 71; no ::2. Crook and Curry county bonding amendment Yes 2S72; no 224. Succesiwr to governor Yes 3313; n 2868. Higher educational tax act Yes 323; no 4 I !... Service men's educational bill Yea 3229: i o 4093. Elementary school fttnd bill Ye 4353; no 3232. iiiinu scnoul tax measure tes. 9f9; no 326$. Nowls ttheTime It is no longer a Question with the I ,Ford 1-toe frock g As Jo VWfll it do -the Work?" That' question has been fully settled the ques y tion is deliveries '4 . It: 'V i , ' 4- This is the powerful and efficient "Worm Gear VtkWt WORM Reliable and Dependable at All Times IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES I On this truck, but you must act now! As the season advances we shall have to r v . - - . book ordersand deliver as received. You cannot afford to delay and not have a truck when needed - . l . 4s, . ' r, k Insist f. On i- Genuine f Ford Parts Don't Fail to Hear,Mr. R. C Kroh . ; ' Subject Modern Fanning Under Auspices of Salem Commercial Club, Armory, Tuesday 8 p. m. This is a lecture no Progressive Farmer can afford to miss I 'alley MoiorEb. Insist On, Gnuine Ford Parts Wapato, Miss Mason and Ramdey Are Student Choice The Willamette university student body elected members of the fortnsic council for next rear in a meetinc yesterday. Only students who bad won their "W in oratory or debate during this year were eligible. Taul Waiato was thus the only candidate ;or election on the grounds of having won a "W In oratory. However. there were eight debaters to choose from. A vote of the student body was taken and -Pl Wapato. Myrtle Mason and Bernard Ramsey were elected.. ... - INDEMNITY IS APPORTIONED Penalty For Germany's In volving World In Great- ' est War IWHIS. Mty 22. France ! to r-rt-ive 5.. per cent of Germany In demnity. t;reat Mritaln 25 per cent and the ' remainder is to be divided iKMween Itelglam. Italy and Serbia. Premier Mlllerand told the finance and foreign affairs committee of the chamber of deputies today In eiplaln lng hi recent con versa,! Kins wl'h Prtmler Ioyd George at Hylhe. The proportinnji to Le allotted to "ranee ond Great llritaln. he declared, had been agreed on by the peace confer ence. M. Millerand stated that the rate and Germany of the 120.00.000.ei0 mark indemnity she was to pay ha not been Uetermmeu nut ne ueievj t would not be less than 3 per ceut plus a one per rent redeeming rate for the holders of gold bond which Germany mnt Issue. The indemnity, he said, would e exc-lnylve of the coal delivered to Knince and of the romw-tlll Ion for levaslatel mUic and for cattle d-- ytroyed or stolen daring the war. Minnesota Tornado Toll One Dead and Ten Injured ST. PAl'L. Minn.. Mav 22. One person dead, and more man iu in jured was the toll of two tornadoes that late today swept Castle Rock. Minn., a town of 200 population. Q miles south of here, and a ftrlp of countryside near Red Wtng. Minn. Five persons were 'Injured at Cat tle Rock when a number of building were struck, while the second storm wrecked tha farm home of Godfrey Swanson. near Red Wing, killing hit 11-months-old son and Injuring Swanson. his wife and her sister. Barn buildings In northern Stole county and southeastern Rice county were wrecked. -nlfr elterf ioii.-a ! a ppnur- K-wl nt haj maHy $lw.a west for I . i .--1 evere. with iWUin and professional baer Mlilau .ii n of th rlirU. Srrtel biddma. her. fcet tb ofivr f I'Ue ol the frm-r 'r cartttl ivory b-er mot 0-m lh ItW Aid K llfeftM, nc h-. i hr leader Moatk . t a ltn w hrd and thm tv wt tL-n in ir.w at for lr:tJ. a - kiiwr'l I.. whre a pre -! t..it ai:i i M-;i- for 4 reiaptt'n . taa ijii balan at Vlunk-hf It 4 ' h JIM ta At-rul a tM a fi . m.ikui Uy I'jiui llltjck. an a4ertilar f-d Antiku'i rap artia mua. f.ir a piate purrhatw-r. lie Tr;fir4 lpion' Shrtrk IV. paid 2n for It. and after the lj Tbf prn(t.i) will U.-tiit. o!f a. announced that he had been lai im -I- j port la U.ut iro d aat'i mCl i-t "not to let tt art away ander Nation-Wide Freight Jam Shows Some Improvement WASHINGTON. May :2. The edge apparently hia been broken off the nation-wide freight Jam throacta Joint efforts of the railroad, the in terstate commerce fommli!oo and shippers. Advices tonight from the principal conceptions showed slight and ton- tinned decline la the number of load ed cars awaltina movement, while re ports to the American realruad as sociation indicated a general public awakening to the need of thorough co-operation If the blockade was to be lifted. Thla. with draatle steps taken by the government in ordiriaf complete disregard of routing and the swift exchange of equipment, was counted as "a starter." te toar-t! Io llrtviwl lmnirv eipxtr-d All hands on loth boai ets4 Io feel that the arrtdeat raatte at 4 opportune time a&d that a r-ilae ran h (lare oa ba.lt-p ooAa D1IL Firemen's Wage Demands "Unjust and Exorbitant" CHICAGO. Jiay 52. AaaertUg that wax demands of railroad fire men were "Jst and esorbltant-- rl T. Whiter, represent atlve of the as sociation of railway executive, told the railway 'labor board today t hit the Increases woald add from 7.to 1317 a month to firemen pay. He raid the Increases aaked by the lire men ranged Iron 31 to 94 per rent, which .be said wowld advance wages from "an average of I1S7 m nth to a minimum of SZtf aud tnatlranm of f 15.04. He opposed the payment of time and a half for overtime and Sanaa f work on the groand that "uf h work could not be avoided. Heavy Fighting Reported on the PoUsh Border WARSAW. Msy 51. Mt, Bol shevik attacks have been rpa's4 la the last 24 howrs on a float of Jo kilometer, aer online to the Pc; official cornman'catioa. wkirk a4: Tbe RoUhevlkl are trylac hjei U break the Polish defease. The f iVu Inchaa ben especially ever.att the upper Rereiaa. which the rX have not erowd. Women Mission Workers f ' to Assemble This Week The Oregon' branch of the W.- man-' Home and Foreign Missionary society or the United Kvanglical church will hold Its 17th annnal convention In thia city during Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of th coming weelr. It Rev. C. Newton Dubs, pioneer mis sionary of the VtA ted-Evangelical de nomination who has spent some 20 years in- active mtssionanr work in China will be present, giving address en on Wednesday evening. Thursday forenoon. afternoon and evening. An Invitation to be present Is extend ed to all friends who are interested la thaoause-of utsaions. The ad uressee of Dr.-Dubs, t:ts said, will be especially Interesting and help.'ul. Treasury Opposes Plan To Apply Bonds on Taxes WASHINGTON. May 22. The treasury's opposition to any plan by which Liberty Bonds would be ac cepted In payment of federal taxes was expressed tonight In a letter from Assistant Secretary Leffingwell to a correspondent. Mr. Leffingwell declared that such a program would force the treasury to replace by fresh borrowing money which It would have received In taxes. The acceptance of bonds In tax payments. Mr. Leffingwell said would merely mean that the long term debt would be decreased while the short term or floating debt which is made up of treasury certificates of Indebtedness would be Increased cor fespondlngly. He believed this would also have a deterrent effect on Lib erty Bond quotations. Preparing for Tacomas Motor Car Racing Classic TACOMA. Wash., May 32. To se lect from 10 to IS drivers for the 1920 motor car racing classic at the Tacoma speedway on July S. W. C I'.aldwln. president o( tn Tacoma association, is en route to Indian apolis, it was announced here to night. Baldwin will witness the Me morial day events at " Indianapolis and returning will bring- several car loads of machines, drivers and me chanicians. Directors of the Tacoma speedway have announced purse of I2S.O00 for the 22S-ralle race. Ta coma busmesa men recently sun- scribed 1100.000 to build new grandstand with a seating capacity of 13,000 persons. The 1)20 events will be the ninth annual program at the track. Yacht Resolute Loses Mast in Tuning Up Race NEW HAVEN ConnC Tlsy 2?. Re solute's hollow wooden mast crumbled up today as ,the Herrea hoff boat was finishing the first ro ind of her first taning up race with Vanltle. and with a crash rnaJL pars, sails and rigging went over the starboard bow. Vanities, which waa two minutes astern, came up In to the wind and a'ter ascertaining that no one was injured, bore up the harbor. As soon as the wreckage of the Are You a Woodchopper? The New Fnel ilde From Coal OU No rmokf, no rbr, do toct, ' ' just 'beet - Would be pleased to Vive yea a . . demonstration-la yewr haa . Demonstrations dally at 3T7 Court Street 0X0 GAS HEATDtG CO. SALKM; OREGON Ex-Kaiser's Hangings Co ' at Low Prices at Auction NEW YORK. May 22. Americans j today evinced do great determination to become possessors of articles once belonging to ex-kalser Wllhelm. Seven lots of gold embroidered hangings from the throne room of the imperial palace at Berlin were knocked down under the auctioneer's hammer here today for only f SOS. The gorgeous hanalngt. embroid ered with Imperial Prussian eagle, brought a mere f3 to I7S each, or about IS.CS for each 'royal bird. The Good Tear All Weather Cord Tires, 32x4 in stock Lloyd E. Ramsden 387 Court Street SALEM Must Explain Campaign Expenditures to Senate WASHINGTON. Mav 22. A dozen men actively en paced in pre con veutloit campaigns of Republican and Democrat!" presidential aspirants had direction" today from the senate jnvestigatln ee-mmittee to be here Monday to explain expenditures and from whom the money was obtained. Some already have r esponded. Frank P. Hitchcock, former pot master general and active leader In the cahTaln to nominate Major General Leonard Wood, and Bernard M. Baruch. former chairman of th? war industries board, called as a re- preserKativ of William G. McAdoo, were include! in Ihe number. While !h ir answers were nof anions thoe which reached Chair man Kenyan, i. Kmerwn. repre senting Governor Ixiwden of Illinois Angus Mejsween for Senator Johnson 11. H. More for Governor Cox. 11. M. !augherty for Senator Harding and Howard M. Rice for Senator Poin- dexter. agre.-nl to appear. inairman Kenyon sain the com mittee wras prepared to conclude the i investigation before the June con ventlons. American Legion Adds Half Million Members INDIANAPOLIS. May 22. Esti mates based on Incomplete reports from all parts ot the country received here tonight Indicate that the Ameri can LefcJojv has added between 4 00. 000 and half a million new members to Its rolls In the nation-wide mem bership, campaign or the past week. The final check will be made on June 1.-- New Tork. Texan. California. Vir ginia. Ohio. Illinois and Pennxrlvanla s I A Bargain in SUIT For Summer We have a wonderful line of high grade all-wool suitings just the thing for Summer which we will fashion into a suit for you for $49.00 150 patterns to select from. These suits are tailored especially for you. They'll fit you to a "T" hare pep and style, and will gi?e you wonderful wear. fr-14 Come In and Select the Material. Scotch Woolen' We will do tbe rot Mills Store 426 State Street all appear as contestants for first) nlaee I nthe race nn tho hnala nf rtv a returns, t - - - -