TIIK WEATHER: Tuesday, cloudy; probably show ers; moderate westerly winds. Th fuiMati rH (k ifuM wiru report of lbs Associated Pt. tha gratst uJ mrt rWUU crw association In th world. r1 - - SEVENTIETH YEAK " , " r;- KA1.KM. OREGON. Tt lV MORXIMI. m.V "7. Iirjii. rtUCKl mil CKXT 1 i . 1 1 - U. S. MAY BE MANDATORY FOR ARMENIA In Message to Congress Pres ident Requests That Au thority he Granted to Pro tect Small Nation BUCHTEL MEMBER OF GATEWAY COMMITTEE BELIEVES ACTION TO BE "WISH OF PEOPLE" Allied Council Asks That Mr. Wilson Arbitrate Question " of Boundaries WASHINGTON. May 24. Author ity to accept for the United States a mandatory was asked of congress to day by President Wilson. The execu tive said he was conscious he wan "urging a very critical choice4 but that he did 8 "in the earnest belief it will be the wish of the people of the United States that this, should be done"' ' r The president's message was read in both houses, but was discussed in neither.! Each referred ttto its com mittee of foreign relations. . -. Some senate Republicans predicted that the message would lie In the asnafa rnmmlttp inriefinltelv. Chairman Lodge of the senate committee, had no - comment to make. In the past he has declared emphatically his opposition to the mandate. ' Senator Harding Republican, chairman of the committee which investigated Armenian' affairs, said he would never consent to take a mandate over Armenia and added , that he did not think the aenate would consent. : Senator Harding is the author of the resolution adopted by the senate congratulating the Armenians on the recognition of their Independence and asking the president, to send a ,. warship and American marines to ujxn. .The president referred to this resolution in bis message, but senators pointed out : this , measure was Adopted as a substitute for one by 'Senator Williams, Democrat. Mississippi, proposing that the Unit ed States become the mandatory tor Armenia. The president informed the' sen ate that he had accepted the invita tion of the allied supreme council that he undertake to arbitrate the question of the boundary between ' Turkey and Armenia, saying he had thought it hi duty "to accept this difficult and delicate task." Provision for a mandate is made to the peace treaty and it is set forth that such mandates shall be executed under the league of nations but since the United States Is not a member, administration officials said If congress decided that the United States should act for Armenia, the treaty provisions would be waived in .. this case. . The question of a mandate ovar Armenia was discussed In the report of the American 'mission to Armenia. headed by Major General Harbord recently presented to the senate. The general estimated that acceptance of the mandate would necessitate " the presence of 50.000 American 'troops there. Other estimates, however. have placed It at iesa. once the Turk lab army had been demobilized. TRAFFIC CONDITION'S TO II K WATCHED BY ORGANIZATION Hhlppin and Railroad Interests Rep resented Expedition f Traffic fie Purpose At the request cr tie interstate commerce commission In a telegram received by the public service com mission yesterday from Clyde B. Aitchlson. the Portland gateway committee has been formed and will have is its function the constant watching of traffic conditions in nr. gon. Mr. Altchison's telegram to the service commission asked that hwt J to appoint one of its members for the committee and Fred O. Iluchtel has been named. The committee held an informal meeting in Portland yester day. Other members of the Portland committee are a reDresentativ of the Interstate commerce commission and representatives of the shippers and the railroads. ' The committee will act In a gen eral advisory capacity in co-opera-tino with the Interstate body which has emergency powers under the car service section of the transportation act, and a national emerrency caused by serious traffic congestion at Chicago and other eastern centers has caused the organization of simi lar committees at different gateway points... Embargoes, open routes, pos sible re-routing with a view to expe diting traffic and keeping the Inter state commission advised will come within the scope of the committee's duties. MILLION IN J - BONDS MADE AVAILABLE COMMON LABOR WAGE INCREASE ADOPTED Highway Act Passed by Spe cial Session Becomes Ef fective When Governor 01- cott Proclaims Amendments EXECUTIVE EXPECTED TO AWAIT CANVASS Three New Levies This Year and Another to Make in December, 1922 CARRANZA KILLS SELF IS REPORTED President Dies by Own Hand to Avoid Capture, Says Herrero MEXICO CITY, May 24. Presi dent ' Venustlano-Carranza commit ted suicide rather than be taken pris oner, according to a telegram given out this afternoon at the headquar ters of General Gonzales. It pur ports to have been sent from Cerro AzuL state of Puebla. the morning of Thursday, May 20, by Colonel Rodoi- fo Herrero, who previous reports state, was responsible for Senor Car ranca's death. , SE1ERAL WILL CONTEST VOTE Defeated Candidates Alleges Vandevort Changed His Petitions Trap Shoot Title Goes to Troeh of Portland PORTLAND. Or.. May 24. J. U. j Troeh of Portland, won the 19"0 Oregon state trapshootlng-tltle today by breaking 96 out of a possible 100 targets. His mark on the first day of the race was 193 out of 200. vhich gave him a total of 289 shat tered out of 300. Mark A. Richard of Corvallls, Or., was runner-up with 287 down out of 300. Y Troeh also registered the highest average among all amateurs for the entire tournament, scoring 482 tar get out of 500. Abner Blair of Portland finished second with 479 out of C00, and Frank Templeton of Portland third with 475 out of 500. Leslie If. Reld of Seattle was high Professional with 490 powdered out of 500. Hogh E. Poston. San Fran cisco pro. nlaced second with 479 out of son inH p. J. Holohan of Portland third with 45 out of 500 J. L. Stafford of Portland won the Oregon handicap with a score of 9 J out of 100. while James W. Sea vey. 1919 Oregon state champion, won the state doubles title with a score of 42 out of 50. Alleging that H. H. Vandervort changed his petitions as a candidate for alderman from Ward 1 to read "four-year term" instead of "two year term," L. J. Simeral. whom Vanadervort defeated for alderman from that ward by 288 to 283 votes. a margin of only fire-.' Simeral has filed contest proceedings in the office of City Recorder Race. The city council will consider the contest at the meeting on June 7. It is alleged that VaVndenrort ehanred Ills' netltion without the knowledge of persons wno naa aimed It-' George D. Alderin was defeated by Dr. O.-L. Scott tor the two-year term fromWard 7. having a lead of 40 vots. or 233 to 193.- Ralph Thomp son had no opposition for the four- year term. other aldermen elected are: Ward 2 Hal D. Patton, four year term. Ward 3 A. . Marcus, two yeara J. Baumcartner. four years. Ward 4 John B. Giesy, lour rears. Ward 5 J- A., jeiierson. iw c, - vears. Ward K t:ari T. rope, lour iwr George E. Halrorsen's lead over O. J. Wilson for mayor is 721 votes. The completed count on candidates fol lows: - , For Mayor Halvorsen. 2334; Wilson, 1613. ' For recorder- Evans, 1742; 3tace. 2183. ' V For chief of police Moffitt. 1501; Morelock, 765; Patterson, 451- Welsh. 1414. On the measures the following mfa waa east: Increasing salary of the chief of police from $1200 to $1800 Yes, 2329; NO. lo.. Paving amendment ies. No. 1160. M Annexing state fair grounds ies. 2187; No, 1434. Under the 4 per cent bonded in debtedness amendment that was passed by the people of Oregon at the special election Friday. $ IV. 000.- 000 In state highway 'bonds will be authorized for issue as soon as Gov ernor Olcott proclaims the amend ment effective, under the ten-mlllion-dollar act of the special session or last January. All the amendments passed Friday will be effective when so proclaimed by the governor, which doubtless will be as soon as the vote has been can vassed officially by the secretary of state. The other amendments are that extending eminent domain over roads and ways, the restoration of capiul punishment, the Crook and Curry county bonding amendment and the measure making the presi dent of the senate Instead of the secretary of state successor to th governor in event of the death, re moval or resignation of the latter. Ivie Next December The other four of the nine meas ures that were on the ballot, all of which passed, date as effective from the hour of closing the polls unless the time is other wise specified in the act. Unoer the higher educational tax ait the first levy will be made next December, and since the first money under the levy will not be available until 1921. the act passed Friday ap propriates for the current year ap proximately. $1,247,000 from the gereral fund of the state, the amount that would be provided by the levy on the basis of the present raluatlon of property in the state. The elementary school tax act will be j effective with the levy of this year, to be made in December, this also is true of the educational aid act for: service men. Exhaustion of an appropriation of $250,000 by the special session last January and ua paid claims now amounting to about $16,000 are expected to be met. by a deficiency allowance by the state emergency board within the nezt month. I J ml tat ion Not Effective The levy provided in the adult blind school tax measure for ron structiou of a school in Portland is not made until December. 1921. and the money Is not available until 1922 Also the tax for maintenance of the Institution, which Is to be an annual levy, is uot made first until Decemb 1921. None of the tax measures voted on are affected by the 6 per cent tax limitation In the state constitution. FOFR-L ORGANIZATION .N NOlNCES JOIP TO 4 .04) n.lLY Lumber Mill In Willamette Valley Are Affected. Incladlng Two Salens Vomvrrnm The lxyal Lesion of Loggers and Lumbermen announce the adoption of a common labor wage of $4.60 In District No. 2. comprising the lumber mills of the Willamette valley. This Is an increase of 10 cents a day fur some employes and 20 rents a day for others over the minimum which heretofore has been $4.40 a day and makes $4.60 the standard wage for common labor In this district. Among the companies affected are the Silver Falls Timber company, the Silverton Lumber company, the Ore gon Pulp St Paper eompanx, the Fall City Lumber company, the Charles K. SpauWling Logging company and the Uerlinger mills at Dallas. Walter, Smith, who Is an employe member of the board of directors for District No. 2 and chief field officer for District No. 5. with beai1qi- at Aberdeen. Vah has been In thin territory asslstlne in the adjustment and made announcement of the In crease yesterday. WOULD - BE CANDIDATES UNDER FIRE Lowden Campaign Cost Over Four Hundred Thousand Dollars According to Evidence SMOKELESS SUMMER IS ELLIOTT'S PLAN STATK MUtKMTKIl lolTH TO xi::i ok cniniNc; kirks OffU-UI TclU ruaarrrUl flab M bora (oMtewttuaj VUllor Nhovld Her MoaMMaUft CHARGES PILE UP UNDER SENATE INVESTIGATION Each Leader Testifies Against Opponents, as Fight Progresses FRENCH-RULER ESCAPES DEATH Fall From Fast Moving Train Results in Only Minor Injuries PORTLAND 2TH CITY. J OREGON VOTE GIVES LEAD TO JOHNSON According to census reports Port land ranks 28th among cities in the United States, with Seattle holding 21st place. Population and rank of other cities show: f Baltimore, seventh.f753.826; Se attle, Wash., 21st, 315,362; Jersey City. 19th. 297.864; Portland. Or., 8th, 258.28g; Denver. 27th. 256. 369; Oakland. Cal.. 32nd. 216.361; Dallas. Tex.. 58th. 158.976: Scran- ton, 38th, 137.783; Trenton. 62nd. iis.289; Salt Lake. 57th. 118.119: Norfolk. 82nd. 115.777: Lovrell. .4th, 112.497. l r. OF V. CRKW wixs. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 24. Unl tersity of Washington varsity and freshman eight-oared crews swept the Purple and Gold to victory over the Blue and Gold of University of California In three and two-mile races over the Lake Washington course here today. A scant six feet r itr separated the California .nriiT rrom the finish of the three mile erent when the Sun Dodgers the line. California fresh mM lirt lencths behind when tarn-mil race ended. Official Mm of the varsity of 16:33 4-5; for the freshmen. 10:4. COAST FREIGHT RATES STAND Water Competition No Worry to Roads As Yt, Says Toll SAN FRANCISCO. Afay 24. All transcontinental freight rates to the Pacific coast will be lowered to meet possible water competition only when the railroads actually fear this competition, declared H. G. Toll of Chicago, representative of the trans continental roads, at the hearing to day before Examiner W. A. DJsqoe of the Interstate commerce commis sion of the so-called lnter-mountaln rate cases. Toll declared that the rate revision proposed by the United States rail road administration was too low to give the roads fair compensation, and that the new schedule submitted to the Interstate commerce commis sion by a committee from the rail roads was considered more just. Toll was cross-questioned by Seth Mann of the Saa Francisco chamber ot commerce. J. It. Campbell of Spo kane, representing the Intermediate Rate association. 11. W. Prick ett of Salt Lake, Howard Dickinson of Denver. F. A. Jones of the Arizona Railroad -commission and W. II. Chandler of the Doston chamber of commerce and president of the Na tional Industrial Traffic league. PARIS. May 24. PresUent De- rhanel retained to the palace this evening after his miraculous escape from death near Montargit last night when he plunged hend first thrvsgh window of the special train on iwhich he was traveling to dedicate monument to Senator Raymond. French aviator, killed In the war. The president looked not much the worse for his experience. M. Deschanel. who was accom panied on his trip by automobile from Monlargis by Madame Dear ban- el and Premier Millerand. alighted in the Elysee yard without help. His face showed the marks of the accident. "You may tell your people in Am erica that the president is sound. physically and mentally," Premier Millerand said., -only a few scratch es remain ot the experience. ' Pres ident Deschanel is feeling so good that he Insists on presiding over the council of ministers to be held to morrow." It developed from M. Millerand's talk that the escape of the president was miraculous, as the premier said the train was traveling at 50 kilom eters an hour. "It is fantastic, he kept repealing. Jules Steeg. minister of the In terior who vras on the train, reported to Premier Millerand that M. Des chanel alighted on soft sand, head rirst. "It is fantastic. M. Millerand said. 'I have advised the president to retire to Rambouillet for a few weeks, because it is only on the morrow thtt he will feel the reaction from the strange experience. Throurhsut Paris and even In of ficial drcls the failing health of the president Is ascribed as contri buting to the accident. The train was rounding a curve whn he open ed the window, the president told M. 1llermitte. his chief of cabinet. this morning that he was suddenly overcome with dlxxiness and recol lected nothing until he regained consciounness on the roadway. WASHINGTON. May 24. Evl ience that 4)4.914.7x had been rpent in behalf of Uaverpor lowden. Republican, of lllinula. and a charge I that the outlay In the Obio primary I contest between Senator Harding. Republican, and General leonard Wood, made Senator Newberry's Michigan campaign "look like a piker," marked the opening today of the senate's lnestlgatioa Into pre convention campaign expenditure. Frank H. Hitchcock, former master general. appearing as the representative of General vVood. threw but little light on the gene rals campaign expanses, and Sena tor Harding's manager will lie ex amined later, as wlil several Wood managers. T. L. Emerson, secretary of slats for Illinois, speak in c for Governor Lowden, came armed rlth records and canceled checks and ga7 I'g tires. names, date and localities Of the total spent, he said $ 7 .- 175.7K ws contributed by the kov emor himself. Friends gave I3T. he tt stifled were stopped on orders from Gov emor Lowden. Detailing expenditures. Mr. Etner a tmokeleaa tsrararr In Oregon Is the objective of the state department . r . . . . " twrwry wbico nas inaagvraled a campaign for the prevention of for est fires. lesterday was the beginning of iortt protection wek. F. A. Elliott Mate forevter. ha had printed erj tbousaad window card and rn tor asioraobiie wiaio shlrldi. arcing cast ion against rare lcsnea that may reaolt la fir. In aa address st the Monday luncheon of the Salem Coratnvmai club yesterday Mr. Elliott referred lo the several conventions that are to be held in Oregon clti this sammer and said the Willamette valley shonld be kept aa frc as pocaltle from smoke for the benefit of East ern vUltom. , Eighty-five per cent of the for est fires are preventable. Mr. El I toll declared. Ho nrged the Commercial club lo Initiate a move to nrovlde Ra- I lent with a landing field for aJr-l pun. here patrol pet-vice daring the coming summer and fall season. J. D. Hill, pilot of a big plane that landed la Salem yeterday. was also a speaker and emphatically urged lo cal rltlxena to provide a field. WUH Bat One County Out, California's Senator SLows Plurality of 953 Over Ma jor General Wood ISOLATION OF CURRY DELAYS FINAL COUNT Complete Returns From Ttnd of Counties in State Compiled PORTLAND. May 24 erg. ss. an oiler, stood for J raja- before collections lutes on a steel beam of the Parotide street bridge, above the Willamette river hero today, with one wrist son testified that a total ef 113 7.2 4 3 caught fast under a steel lrer by was sent Into different states, the! which the draw Is released to be Michigan primary campaign with opened, while other bridge attache ',9.1 41 taklnr he most. Iad policemen worked fsrtonaJy bwt The Lowden committee, ne sald.ivatniy to rieas aim. uoctorswere 1 ad sent $38,000 into MlrwourL en- ru,hvd th tTil to per- tor Reed. Iiemocrat. Questioned m Oberg fo allow wen to a to determine the method of I'j rise. I mlnlater aa anaesthetic to eaaa the PORTLAND. Or.. May 2J Joka- . Present stops will be madj'OB l4 OTr vd by planes engsged la the ieeet j vote on 4 compilation made late to algkt by The Oregoalaa. The fig ures were: Johnson 42.K4; Wood 41.911. They were baaed oa complete ofMcisl retaras from on eovisty. complete aoffklal re tarn a from IS o-inti asd iBewrapleta rvtnras from c !!. with one eowaty yet to report. It was estimated that net more than 20t vote maal Bed un reported when the tabalatloa was made, and the Ore goals a. which has sapported Wood, announced that Johnson had apparently won, Dow Walker, manager of the Wood cam paign, still declined to eoacede John son's victory, peodlng final returns. Wallace MrCamaat. one of the dele gate lo the repabUcaa national coo vent ion elected la tbo primary, as- Haas Ob-JucrJ tonight that he weald not STEEL CRUSHES OILER'S WRIST Bridge Beam Holds Arm Half Half Hour While Leva Is Melted since there was ro primary election. "Getting out the Lowden sen ti de nt was the purpose. Mr. Enuncr- son said, adding it had been success ful because the delegate would sup port the governor's candidacy. "Cost about II M0 a delegate for Missouri's 3." eommentcd Senator Reed. E. If. Moore, who testified to ron tributions of abou: 122.000 to the rinulrn for Governor Cox. Demo crat. Ohio, charged heavy expendl- 1,l-,-li:t'Torw frightful pain he was nadergoiag. but the old man firmly refused. Finally an acetylene torch was brought from "a nearby Iron works and the lever which held Oberg't rid was slowly melted ta two. ao that he was released. At the hos pital whero he was taken It was said O berg's hand would probably hart to be amr stated. HOLD MEETING. ores in th- Republican primary con test In Ohio and provoked a hot par lisan strife He told the committee Colonel W Proctor was "the anrel of Gen eral Wood's campaign In Ohio. He testified to extensive newspaper ad vertising In the primary fight, lie waa Interrupted by Senstor Ppeneer Republican, Missouri, who said the witness nias making general chars:. and demanoed names. "I know a chicken hawk from a hand-saw." Mr. Moore rttorted Call John E. Frlce. who ran the Wood campaign and he will tell yon what the Harding men spent. Ask Harry M. Iaugherty. Harding's man- HUERTA LATEST MEXICAN RULER Extraordinary Session of Con. gress Elects New Pres- MEX1CO CITY. May 24. Adolfo de La Huerta of Sonora. waa named president ad Interim by the extraor dinary session of congress this eve ning. He received 224 votes against 28 for Pablo Gonxales. General Antonio Villareal was the only other candidate. The extraordinary session fixed for 3 o'clock this afternoon, did not begin work until 6 o'clock because of the lack of a quorum. After one hour and a half of balloting. Govern or de La Hnerta received the neces sary two-thirds majority. The new Incumbent holds office under the "Acua Prieta plan" and has already postponed presidential elections from July 4 to September 3th. under authority of the "Agua Prieta plan" which makes him su preme chief of the Liberal constltu lional army. He exercised the same authority In calling the extraordin ary session of congress. State Bar Examination Scheduled for Today IXFAXTRV HACK Tt) CAMP. TACOMA. Waah.. May 24. The First and 35th Infantry regiments, recently ordered into Montana from Camp Lewis, returned to Tacoma at & o'clock tonight, under command ot colonel Herman Han. and pro ceeded Immediately to camp. El GENE, Ore.. May 24. A con vention of the Oregon-V aahlagton Collectors' league was held In thl city today with about J different firms and collecting a reticle pres ent. Many of tne visitor arrived Saturaday night and Sunday morn ing and were escorted by Le at Travis, secretary of the Lane County Credit association, to Nun- rod, on the Cpper McKeatle river. where the day was spent at fishing and other amusements with big dinner at the Nimrod hotel. A4 drrc on various topics were held at today's, meeting It was the ronernsws of oii a ton among the support Johnson la th convention, regard le of the osteon of la presidential preference contest. Curry eonnty. situated on th bleak Pacific, and almost laaece sihle. has not yet reported bnt efforts srr being mad tonight to get fig ure through Marsfcflcld. or Haadon. Tho familiar with tb Curry pop ulation said tonight that th Curry covin ty rvtnras w14 not caaag tb la teat figure materially. ' The total ri4atlaJ rot coss pited gnv Jkao 42.t4l; Wood 41.177; Lowden 1MIS; Hoover 14, J2t. . Coo county returns received oarty yesterday gave Johnson 1921 votes aad Wood C77. Advice tonight war to th effect that Jekasow a vol honld hire been 1211. This cat down his reported Wad. Evry canty la which thr was a larg rrglst ration had ben report ed ahaost completely tonight, in cluding Clatsop, ta which ther Is a larg labor rote, rourtem coy tie have reported romp let. ftaafleld McDonald. campaign manager for Senator Johnson ta Ore gon. Is running second among th delegates at larg. Other candidates for d legate, who are among tb first four (fmr to V lctd( aro either Wood or Lowden men. accord lag to their statement on th ballot. They ar pledged, accordlag ta tho etectioa laws of Oregon, how ever, to support th candidal for tb prjrai deney who receive ta highest popu lar tot of his party. arer. and he will tell you what ,h coUeetors rrenl lht there ho. Id Wood men spent." "edit association l.ke th oe- .. . ... v . in Kurene In ererwr roantr eat -Call John T. King, who started In aa manager of Cieneral Wood s campaign, it yon want to know about the story of the underwriting of the Wood ramrsign. 1 take It this It a real investigation and not a sia show. I know of one man who put up SS0.009 for Wood. If King won't tell. 1 will give you the name. Ir. R. J. llcrsey of Wheeling, ap pearing tor Senator utneriano. lie- publican, it West Virginia, dealt at length with the Wood camtnigu there, declaring It had been "like a eircos with Its gro publicity." Sen ator Sutherland, he raid, had spent tbout S3..0 In his campaign n Kucene in everwy county so that In format Ion could b changed. Tb meeting closed night with a dinner daac at Hotel Oaburn. RETIREMENT BILL r.eiE3l. WASHINGTON. May 24. - Th 1 1 civil servlc retirement btO. pcwvld- V 1 lag for tb retirement ot gwvsrameat to-1 employe at part salary, waa signed the' today by President WiVaom. It be come effective la nlaty days. The semi-annual bar examination conducted by the board ot examin ers of th state bar association be gan here today with about 30 appli cants taking the testa, including one woman. The supreme court appoints the board of examiners and delegates to It power to pas on th qualifi cation at the khnplktrits. but th j court reserve the right to paaa nn 1 ally on the applicants. Braheman Responsible for Wreck, Discharged PORTLAND. May 21. -W. H Flsrh. brakeman of a train which waa held to be at fault in a colli ion two weeks ago near Bertha. Or . which eaavd the killing of elgM and tho Injury of 4 persons, has been discharged from the service of the Southern Pacific, according to announcement by officers of th company uiade today. S'laa Wlllett. motorman ct the train Witch was on. was among the killed, and Austin Pharis. tta conductor, waa so badly Iniured that he ha not yet been able to report bark for duty. STEVE NH OFFEREII PtHfTlOX. PORTLAND. May 2 4. Jay W. Stevens, formerly second assistant fire chief and fire marshal of Port land, and now- h-ad of the fir f re- vent Ion bureau of the Pacific, with headquarters In San Francisco, has been offered the position of field secretary of the National Fire Pro tection association, to have charg of all the field work of the organ Can da. according to word re ceived here today. Mr. Steven Is offer. GOVERNOR REACHES STOCKTON; NO STOP ' AFTER RED- BLUFF STOCKTON. Cal. May 21. Dele gates to the Pacific Coat Ad Men's clubs joined a 'j;:' and ntertln- ment on the root garden ot the Hotel Stockton tonight. Governor Den Olcott of Oregon and Lieutenant R. M. KKeUy. army avi ator, rear bed Moeaion ai o'clock. They made a non-atop flight from Red Bluff, having bopped off from Eugene. Ore. this morning Governor Olcott went at once to th . munities Is gone forvr and our I trip by air Is lead lag to th eatahlJsa neni of a rapid rota ran ska lion b teen oar great w eater state. t Yoa CaJiforalana certainly bar a I woadrfal at aad waat ta boost It that a w&t we're fcera tor. AM It is through tboa cthaiatt coa uatioDi of advtrtltisg anew that w are going to b able to do this. Ore goa asd this grwl state bar marts I common aad throngh tbos rapid mrtni of coram slcat ion which now departmental sessions of the Ad club, proven poaaibte. w ssn convention and addreed tee ait Ing delegate. Lieutenant Kenny alto made a talk. "Ueutenaat KeKlly and 1 cer tainly want to express oar greatest appreciation for the woa4rfl re ception given us her. la Siocktoo." declared Governor Olcott. "W had a wonderfully enjoyable trip down from Eugvno today aad ar proud that w am able to narrow the dl nance between ur two coast state. -Th great northwest caravan mean that th ag-otd provincial spirit of antagonism between com- i to eaert the f :: poasibl co-oper- atl to bring about tb development of or Pacific rot as a bona of tr cittUeary. -When I left my hori with th Northuevt Carsvsa for the Oregon Caltfara.a border ti I tad no thght of asahiag this air jonmry but when I came Into coat art with the tru co-operative spirit ot tb ad vertising men I roonld not re: tb opportunity to lota them in their rgrewt conclave I, ywur city. Th p rest d cat aad "i starte of th vtaltisg clab weru gnests of Lb Stockton Ad e!sh. t ry