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l SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR V ; : T SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1922 - t PRICE-"" FIVE CENTS
:mnnn' nrr. n n n nrn Hf! TlAnr-
; j i ,; f : . (w 4U 8 1 (uAl n n h nJ n nj n in ib l
f ' .'- V ri In ' I rev Jo n n o I , Mr ' n n '
: LIjlIJ: UU " LJUUUUJiJ UU UUUW U L
, '!'- v v- n -'i , ! ' : : r. l 1 "T ; : , 1 . - , : . -, ... , r . 4
ralMT mm ? s some wo are in lead
I, V JUy V ;A A .,', MUf Ailf V afiAflnilll ; p Salem 17 (ItooinvlWo)
. C - W.'JL'JLL' v I National committee Fifbtan ,
i . . ii i m I " I 1 1 n h II ri ii i ii - II n fii in i r '" -t
. laji-iiiiiiBiiA 11 mi ill i i
; : " fWAEY: ELECTED
Incomplete returns received
from 24 oL.the 74, predlncts in
Bn VV. Olcott, for governor
nearest opponent by approximately 300; votes.
The Sot e for governor, as tabulated from these precincts
follow: . '. -r- :'r ' - v ' f
' : : r , : r Olcott. -2463 T . ;;
V :' Vhite..:-.,..-.1008
.'l--,.:- ' Leo. 120
' x - Patterson 583
Bean-
,Fp Repuallcan centrrcommlt
Jtpeman Ralph WHIIama wattead-'
'votes. ' f ;-: v-' ....
s Tbe Vote for tbla office waa I . '
Wllllama 2941. . -
i FUWan 1972. . '
For representative in cpng?eaa
Irom the ftrst congresslonat- dis
trict; Wi C Hawley -was leading
c Senator NorbJad by J mojre .than
"l500 totes. "--tvr;
The vote for this office was:
Hawlty 3042. .' , i -,
FUcher' 467. v-,, - I':
. For ttate treaiurer Thomai Rj
'an was leading P. Hofby ap
, proximately 400 rotes. . ,
The count waa: . v
1 Ityan-1B95. A '
Hott 1060. .. . ' . ;
For the public senrlce commis
sion Thomas ;,CampbeJl baa
strong lead over his .two ppponT
The vote was: . ,
Campbell 1360.
Layman 492. ' 1 r , :k,
Thlehoff 741.
For the recall of, Fred Buchtel
vote wa as follows: ,
For the recall 1116. -
Ugalnst the recalV1241. -J
For the. recall of Fred A. vvii
; Hams the vote was: - i ;
For the recall 1541. . :
Againat.the -recall zpsi.
candl-
."ne, vote p. m fr
dates follow: ; ' v -!
Buchtel 1004. . ,
: ,;,aicCay 533;-;.,' J.,;,..
V Ostrander 4i.
Williams 1813.
Kerrigan 8460.
For labor commissioner C ii.
Cram was leadina . w. A,
br more tltn 400 toUs. . '
-Cram 1182; Dalzlel 741. .
1 For the Democratic nomination
tor goTernonr Walter tierce wlU
-carry Marion county by . a f uo
ttantlal majority. according to
early returns.'. Pierce had a Jead
at 10 o'clock of more than four
to one. The Vote , for Furdy and
o. i n - waa almost" nev
tlve. Holmes was second m:,
" For state senator George .
nth -arid' Louis Xachmund wer
leadinr in the early .rctujn ; .
The Tote as comptmii ","
Sreclncts ' waST, , - r,," ;,
Brown 764. -v vr.-.j-;-Griffith
952. ; v
Ilubba.644. ;
Lachmund 849. v ) : ;
r, A.iiTa T.- B. K.ay
leadng, wlth.imvtot
7nolds was second ; ylth
wtlann third With Wi
toiir.. Faunie.Kaysbop
ii fnnrth In the race with
The ote on A representative
-ollows: . V
Bishop S44.
Bowers 299,
Catlln 798. , r.
ICay 1132.
.tf -i e ti
here at 10:45. o'clock tonight
Marion county indicate that:
was leading Charles HaU, his
. .7? v'
; Moore. 4 SI. "
Perkins 115. ,
-Reynold 552.
RiggS ;650.
Taylor 423.
Wilson 919. x
- For county commissioner Gou
let 'apparently was leading over
Siegmundand Smith
In .many f the city precincts
no votes with relation to the city
.conJesU haJ.. been. counted at 10
o'clock tonight. From the f5w
reports received Indications point
ed to a close contest between
Blrtchett and Moffitt.
PftEClNCTS
t. : r, .. - . A
' Act4 Mills (Incomplete)
.National committee Fithiah
24 - Williams 45. k
' Congress Fisher .20, pawley
48. Korblad 15. -
Governor Hall 13, Lee 13
nicott 15. Patterson ! 12. White
Treasurer Hoff 32, Ryan
49. " -
Labor commissioner Dalzlel
27. Gram 47.
.Service commissioner Xamp-
bell 28, Layman 24. Thiehoff 14
- - -State senator Brpwn 5 4
Griffith 27, Hubbs, ,55, Lachmund
5. LaFoljette 13.
i-Ttenresentative Bishop 36
Bowers '23V Catlin 12,' Huston
Kay 49, McMahan 9, Moore 32
PerUna 16, Reynolds 18. Rlggs
32, Taylor 24, Wilson 35.
' commissioner Goulet 10
Siegmnnd 24, Smith 35.
Salem 4 .(Incomplete)
National committee Fithian
47, Williams. 6 9.
-Congress Fisner o, Hawiey
86, Norblad 24. -
Governor Bean 0, Hall 35,
Olcott 46, White 37.
. ' Treasurer Hon 27. Ryan sz.
: Labor commissioner Dalzlel
49; Gram 73. '
Service commissioner Camp
bell 70, Layman 24.
State senator Brown 71, Grif
fith 4 9, Hubbs' 51,' La Follett 58.
3epreae5tative Blahop 67,
Catlin 51, Kay 80, Reynolds 57,
Wilsdn68.
. Tttrnef , (Inconiplete)
National committee Fithian
SC, Wj1Uams 8V--V
Congress , Hawiey 73, Nor-
blad7. , , '
Governor: Hall 9. Olcott
29, Patterson 28, .White" 31.
Treasurer Hoff 83, Ryan 54,
Labor commissioner Dalsiel,
68, ' Gram 49.-
J Service commissioner Camn
beUiC9: . State senator Hubbs . 43, -JLm
Follette .8 8.- ' - ' , . -
Representative Bishop 6C,
ttnv 60. '.McMahan 60. Reynolds
r.9 Ttvz 48. Wilson 43..-
v commissioner Siegmund 84.
'Congress Fisher 18, Hawiey
106, Norb,lad 80.
: Governor Bei 3. Hall C.
Lee 2,01cott 94. Patterson 23.
Wbite 26.
Treasurer Horf 91, Ryan lib
Labor cotmmissioner Dalzlel
3; Gram 100.
Berrice commissioner CampLWM
108 layman 23, Thiehoff U 7..
State senator Brown 65, Grif
fith 100. Hubbs 54. Lachmund
104, LaFollette E6.
Representative Bishop 84.
Bowers 2T Catlln 84. Huston 0,
Kay 112, McMaban 69, Moore 46,
Perkins lO. Reyoolds 102, Rirgs
62, Taylor GO, Wilson 86.
Commissioner Goulet 43,
Siegmund 83, Smith 72.
Kalem O (incomplete)
National Committee Fitblan
51, Williams 44.
Congress Fisher v17, Hawiey
60, Norblad 23. - .. , , v I
Governor Bean 2. Hall 25, Lee
r3, Olcott -35, Patterson 8. White
23.
Treasurer Hoff 38, Ryan 57.
Labor Commissioner Dalzlel
41. Gram 51. '
Service Commissioner Camp
bell 40, Layman 20, Thiehoff 23
State Senator Brown 37, Grif
fith 38, Hubbs 36, Lachmund 35,
La Follette 34
Representative Bishop 45.
Bowers 20, Catlin 37, Huston 0,
Kay 60, McMahan 36, Moore 22
Perkins. 7. Reynolds 30, Riggs 39.
Taylor, Wilson 39. .
Commissioner Goulet ,21, Sieg
mund 48, Smith 27.
x Brooks (Complete)
National committee Fithian
33. Williams 28.
Congress -iFlsher 8, Hawiey 23
Norblad 31, . "
Governor Bean 2, Hall 26,
Lee 1, Olcott 11, Patterson 8.
White 16. s
Treasurer Hoff 15, Ryan 43.
Labor commissioner Dalzlel
24, Gram 37.
.Service commissioner Camp
bell 35. Layman 9, Thiehoff 17.
State Venator Brown 40, Grif
fith 22, Hnbbs 25, Lachmund 10,
La Follett 29.
Representative Bishop 26,
Bowers 12. Catlin 12, Huston 0.
Kay 22, McMahan 28, Moore 20.
Perkins 13, Reynolds 39, Riggs
33, Taylor 11, Wilson 21.
Commissioner " Goulet
Siegmund 22, Smith 18.
18.
V
Auounrllle (IncomHNr)
National committee Fithtan
38. Williams 33. "
i Congress Fisher 12 Hawiey
49. Norblad 13.
Governor Bean, 2. Hall 42,
Lee 1, Olcott 10, Patterson .11,
White, 19.
Treasurer Hoff 41, Ryan 41.
Labor commissioner Dalzlel
46, Gram 26 t
Service commissioner Cainp
bell;37,'tymanx8, Thiehoff 23-
State .senator. Brown 18,
Griffith 49 ' Hubbs .23, Lachmund
31 LaFollette 36.
i ftepreaentatiTe Bishop 3.
Bowers 32, Catlin 23, Kay 45,
McMahan 23, Moore 7. Perkins 5.
Reynold 26. Riggs 34, Taylor
32., Wilson. 20.'.
1 Commissioner Goule,t 7,
Siegmund 49,' Smith 18,
( Woodbont (complete)
" National Committee Fithian
l25,fWllliams 109.
' Congress -Fisher 43, Hawiey
113. Norblad 113. v -
' Governor Bean 5, Hall ;113.
Lee .4.-' Olcott . Patterson 47,
white 24. -' - '
' Treasurer Hoff 88,' Bran 17J
i . Labor. Commissioner Dalziel
12i;Gram'102, - i: V '-:.
Service Commissioner -r Camp-
HALL FOR GOVERNOR
WILLIAMS FOR HA7WML COMMITTEEMAN
HAW LEY FQR CONGRESS .
M ARTHUR FOR CONGRESS
SiNNOTT FOR CONGRESS
HOFF FOR TREASURER
GRIFFITH FOR SENATOR
BROWN FOR SENATOR
BISHOP, CATLING KAY, M'MAHAN AND fiY-
NOLDS FOR REPRESENTATIVE
GRAM FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
SIEGMUND FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
RECALL APPARENTLY BEATEN
PIERCE (DEMOCRAT) FOR GOVERNOR
bell 86, Layman 59, Thiehoff 82,
State Senator Brown 102.
Grlfifth 88, Hubbs 74. Lachmpnd
61, La Follette 70.
Representative Bishop 14 IT,
Bowers-69, Ca4Ua-7,-Kay. 44 J.'T;' Governor
McMahan 108, Moore
kins' 16. Reynolds 82.
102, Per
Riggs 84.
Taylor 50, Wilson 67.
Commissioner Goulet
Siegmund 50,' Smith 100.
107.
West Silverton (iitcompie'.r)
National Committee Fithian
35, Williams 80,.' -
Congress Fisher 10, Hawiey
87. Norblad 37.
Governor Bean .1, Hall 41, Lee
1. Olcott 37, Patterson 31, White
35. , ' .
Treasurer Hoff 75, Ryan 57.
Labor Commissioner r Dalziel
35, Gram 70.
Service Commissioner Camp
bell' 4 8, Layman 10, Thiehoss 39.
State Senator Brown 66, Grit
fith 20, Hubbs 78, Lachmund 25.
La Follette 46.
Representative Bishop 45,
Bowers 80, Catlin 24, Kay 66,
McMahan 56, Moore 18, Perkins
13, Reynolds 48, Riggs 40, Taylor
45, Wilson 37.
Commissioner- Goulet 15, Sieg
mund 26, Smith 84.
Jefferson (Complete)
National committee Fithian
36. Williams 122. ,
Congress Fisher 25, Hawiey
118, Norblad 29.
Governor Bean 5. Hall
Lee 2,- Olcott SO, Patterson
White 21.
70.
50.
Treasurer Hoff 52, Ryan
121.
Labor commissioner Dalziel
74, Gram 80.
fervice commissioner Camp
bell 81, Layman 34, Thiehoff 3
State senator Brownn 81,
Griffith 133, H)ubtt 38, Lach
mund 40, La Follette42.
s Representative Bishop 72,
Bowers 32. Catlin 68. Kay 111.
McMahan 53. Moore 48, Perkins
14, Reynolds 74, Riggs 69, Taylor
61, Wilson 44
Commissioner Goulet
Siei;-
mund 73, Smith 83.
Sulilimity (Incomplete)
National commfttee Fithian
109, Williams 28.
Congress Fisher 81, Hawiey
40, Norblad 19.
Governor ,Bean 3. Hall 3,
Lee 1, Olcott 117, Patterson 14
White 18.
Treasurer Hoff 1 107, Ryan
33. , t . .
Labor Com mission of1 Dalziel
15, Gram . 115.
" Service commissioner Camp
bell 101, Layman 7. Thiehoff 7.
State senator Brown 39, Grif
fith 66, Hubbs, 79 Lachmund 4,
La Follett: 127.
1 Representative Bishop 15,
Bowers 20, Catlln . 102 Kay 65t
McMahan ," 111 Moore 6. Perkins
gEeynolds 10, Riggs. 18,Taylor
17, .Wilson-32, : - -
Eatfc Stay ton (Complete)
National committee Fithian
17,'. Williams. 22.
Congress Fisher 14, Hawiey
23, Norblad 9.
Bean 3. Half
18, Patterson 3..
Lee 1
Ol,cott
White 8.
Treasurer
24.
Hoff 21, Ryan
Labor commissioner Dalziel
21, Gram 22. ,
Service commissioner Camp
bell 28, Layman 8,: Thiehoff ' 9.
State senator Brown 21,
Griffith 8. Hubbs 17, Lachmund
7. La Follette 29.
Representative Bishop 11,
Bowers 9. Catlin 9, Kay 18, Mc
Mahan 23, Moore 15, Perkins 7,
Reynolds 11. Rfggs 17, Wilson 22.
Commissioner Goulet 8,
S'eg-mund 21, Smith 16
Salem 12 (Complete)
.National committee Fithian
54, Williams 95.
Congress Fisher 7, Hawiey
93. Norblad 61.
Governor Beann 2, Hall 60
Lee 1, Olcott 55, Patterson fli,
White 33. .
Treasurer Hoff 70. Ryan 88.
Labor commissioner Dalziel
4S, Gram 102.
Service commissioner Camp
bell 83, Layman 23, Thiehoff 32.
State senator-t-Brown 58, Grif
fith 68. Hubbs 50, Lachmund 71,
La Follette 4 3.
Representative Bishop 62,
Bowers 25, Catlin 61, Kay 87.
McMahan 59. Moore 40. Perkins
9. Reynolds 82,, Riggs 40, Taylor
40, Wilson 73.-
Commisaioner Goulet 34,
Siegmund 68, Smitb 4 4
Salem 13 (eoniplHe
National" Committee Fithian
32, Williams 59.
Congress Fisher 13, Hawiey
68, Norblad19.
Governor Bean 3, Hall 32, Lee
4, Olcott 31, Patterson 4, White
32. t
Treasurer Hoff 51, Ryan 45.
Labor Commissioner Dalriel
34, Gramm 54.
Service Commissioner Camp
bell 36, Layman 25, Thiehoff 17.
State Senator Brown 36, Grif
fith 43, Hubbs 25, Lachmund 46,
La Follette 38.
Representative Bishop 40,
Bowers 21, Catlin 30, Huston 1,
Kay 53, McMahan 20, Moore 22,
Perkins 12, Reynolds 36, Riggs
45." Taylor 21, W'lsan 49.
Commissioner Golet 16, Sieg
mund 39 Smith 30. . 4
Kast Silverton (Incwnpleie)
Governor Hall 63. Lee 2.
Olcott 40, Patterson 9, WhTle 46.
State senator B.-own 667.
Griffith 20, Hubbs .109, Lach
mund 25, La Follett 40.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Des Moines 2: Denver 3. .
At Oklahoma City "4 ' Tulsa 1 0.
LAt Wichita 3; St. Joseph 5.
At, Sioux Citjr 5; Omaha 2.
- v f
COOS BAY IAN HAS EDGE OVER
'INCUMBENT FOR GOVERWOR-At
HOFF HAS MARGIN OVER RYAN
PORTLAND, Or,, May 19For RepulUcan nomination ht'goimorl3tptim'
cincts out of 1,729 in the state gave Hall, 4,716; Olcott, 4 27.
For the Democratic nomination for governor 131 precincts grin Holmes, 388;
Pierce, 817; Pmdy, 323; Starkweather, 674. ;:f ;j i
For Republican nomination for state treasurer, Hoff,s5,659; Ryan, 3,734.
For Republican nomination state committeeman, Fithian, 4,455; Williams,
4,888. : J - . ..'. ;
PORTLAND, Or., May 19-Early returns from Oregon's primary election
mostly horn Multnomah county, showed Governor Ben
Hatl of Marsrhlield leading the field of Wtarididate&iNirit cii
of 1719 in the slate gave Olcott 2,796; Hall, 3,001. Others in the races are' Louis
E. Bean, 69; J. D. Lee, 145; LL. Patterson $8, and George A. White, 297.
tl i.. r -ii . it ii ! t ' . . ' .
j ne issue oeiween uovernox uicoit ana nau, wno is a state senator from Coos
county, became sharply defined when the Oregon Federation of Patriotid societies
placed Hall on o-"yeuW ficftef o the
state after Governor Olcott
Klux Kl'an.
For the Democratic nomination for governor, State' Senator Waller M. Pierce,
of La Grande was in the lead with 93 precincts reported; with 546. Harvey G.
Starkweather of Clackamas county had 442, Will E. Purdy of Marion countv 253.
J tU I.. Ill i n.i!" . t . txm ..'..!... " -w,
ana rr easier noimes ot iiuamook county, 440.
- The fight for Chairman 6f the State Republican Committee was close, with
Ralph Williams, incumbent leading with 3,145 and O. Hi Fithian 3,035.
For representative in congress, third district (Multnomah county) C . Mc'
Arthur, incumbent, had a heavy lead in 93 precincts out of 426 in the county.
The figures were: McArthur, 2J08; Franklin F. Korrell, 2,499; Maurice El
irumpacner, itbU ; btanheld McDonald J$l.
Ninety-three precincts gave for state treasurer: 0. P. Hoff, incumbent, 3,757:
Thomas F. Ryan, 2,496. . . . v
Public Service Commissioner: Thomas K. Campbell, 2,465; F. B. Laxman
1,240; J. R. Thiehoff, 3,109. .. ' '
WIS SILENT
ON RUTH ISSUE
Baseball Commissioner On
ly Intimates What His
Action Will Be
CHICAGO, May
Associated Press.
Mountain Larslis, .
missioncr, . tonight
19. (By the
Konesaw
baseball cora
doclared that
he would give Immediate atten
tion to Babe Ruth's application
for reinstatement when it is re
ceived tomorrow, but refused to
say definitely what action he
would take. -
"Is there Any doubt about what
I'm cing to do?" he asked a re
porter. "Xof in my mind," was the re
ply. "Y'ou're .going to reinstate
him right away, aren't you?"
"I'm not going to draw .any dia
grams for you." said the baseball
commissioner. "There's at telegraph-
wire from. New York to
Chicago and another one from
Chicago to New York.' You've
told me about Ruth's plans to use
one of them.;, hen I ne the other
one I'll let you know at once.."
The judge returned from Louis
ville today and found "a month's
work," as, he expressed It, waiting
for him. He had little chance to
do any hard work, ' however; for
in the closing days of the
be was kept busy all day. answer
ing queries about Babe Ruth.
moving picture concern
wanted hfnl to pose while wrftfng
a .telegram to Ruth reinstating
him- or denying reinstatement
while newspaper reporters and
baseball followers kept the cotn
mis.iotter's oftice full and . his
telephone continually jingling. f
Joe Brooks Again Tries
To Get out of Polk Jail
DALLAS, Or . May 19 (Spe
cial to the Statesman) Joe
Brooks of West Salem, serving a
nine months sentence in the Polk
county bast'le for contributing to
the delinquency of a minor made
an attempt to gain hi liberty ly
rawing a bar through in one of
the Jail. dooTS. The work, how
ever was noticed by , Deputy O. P.
Chase and as a consequence
Brooks Is being confined in one
of the steel cells where he. fr
merlyl had the entire jail as a
place for taking exercise. r " '..
Just how he managed to secure
the saw with which to make the
attempted jail break t is a puMle
to ptflcers. Brooks several day
ago made an attempted get-away
when he was , being taken T, to
breakfast by FInley Whiiney.
janitor at - the " court house but
was caught by District Attorney
J. N. Helgerson. Brooks Aas an
nounced on several ' oceastonf
that he would get out If he had
the chance and this Is what Sher
iff 6rr has decided' he won't get
and he will. Serve the balance ol
the sentence in a steel cell.
JV
W. Olcott, and Charles A
campaign denounced the Ka
"
BILL DOI Wilis
Hornsby Connects With Sev-
. enth Home Run for Sea-
' son Yesterday .
ST. LOUIS, May 19. (Nation
al ) Bill Doak of the Cardinals
won his sixth game, of the season
today from the Robins, .10 to 6.
Hornsby connected for his seventh '
home run of the : season; driving
the hall over the screen in front
of the center field bleachers in the .
fourth inning for one of the long
est hits ever made here. .
"- Score: ; '. '"1"V';-. R. .11. E. -.
Brooklyn . 610 3
SC Louis i . 10 IS 1
Mitchell. ', Mammaux, .' Decatur
and Miller; Doak and Clemons. '
; C-incJnntl iniiladlphU 1
i CINCINNATI. May (Na-tionalJ-CJnclnnatl
. batted Uinff
and Winters hard today," winning
a one-sided game from Philadel
phia 9 to 1. Couch aided by
sharp field held the visitors to
three hits. v .. '
c Score: R. 1L E.
Philadelphia . . . . . . . .'. 1 3 1
Cincinnati 9 14 1
. Ring, Winters and Henllne;
Couch and Hargrave.
HIS SIXTH GIF
'Cuiuaa via.