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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1924)
Vfrt ft V :. ' I- Part One t- tit .20 223 Thre2 Parta Pages' ! to 6 Salem, oregon, sunday morning, may 4, 1924 SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR PRICE FIVE CZllT, mmmmmw PE1SIHBILI DISAPPROVED BY PRESI0EF4T Veto Power Exercised By Coolidge for First Time on Bursum-Fuller Compensa tion Measure EXPENDITURE TOO HEAVY SAYS CHIEF EXECUTIVE $58,000,000 Estimated An- riual Payment Declared Too Heavy Tax Burden ' WASHINGTON. May 3. Exer cising the veto power for the,first time. President Coolidge returned to the senate today without his ap proval the Bursum-Fuller omnibus pension bilL , 7 - - The president In doing - so in formed the senate that he "object ed primarily to the bill because It would entail an unwrar an ted ex penditure of the money of the tax payers" at a time when "the bur den on the taxpayers must not be Increased; It must be decreased." The desire to do Justice to pen sioners, however great their merit, must beattended by some sollci tude to do Justice to tax payers, 1 the executive said in' his message -The., advantage of a class cannot be greater than the welfare of the nation." . The president's message reached the senate soon after it convened but was not taken up until late In the day.' After it had been read. Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico, who will ..Representative Fuller, Republican, Illinois. Is au thor of the mill, moved that the matter be laid on the table to be taken up next Tuesday. Senator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, pro posed that the bill be taken up .immediately J).ut the presIdingof- rUof thof Rpnatnr TRnrftum's ! motion had precedence. . , Senator Bursari; pointing to the Tote of SI to 10 by which the sen ate passed the bill April 1, de clared the measure would be pass ed over the president's vteo but Republican leaders both in the i senate and house expressed the be ' lief that the chief executive would be sustained. The house approved the measure without a record vote, j The veto given the measure" to day was in effect the second exe cutive disapproval of the bill. A somewhat similar measure was passed by the last congress and vetoed by President Harding on the grounds of economy and also on the grounds that it was loosely drawn and would have put on the pension roll widows of a Civil war veteran: regardless of , when she was married The bill also pro vides for increases In the pension Ol nil iciciaua ui uu nais uf iu and including the Spanish-American war and widows and depend ents of veterans of all wars from 1812 to 1902. ! Civil war veterans would: have their pension Increased from 50 to $72 a month and their widows now!' getting f 30 a month would receive $35 and $45 a month, de pending on age. Spanish Ameri can war and other wars excepting i the World war veterans and their widows would receive proportion ate increases and; a few maimed World war veterans would receive additional compensation. ... The president estimated the bill would cost $58,000,000 annually and bring: the total pension bill of the country to a point bigher than ever before reached. , - ' - SOVIET DEPARTS BERLIN, MayS. -(By The A, sociated 3 Press.) M. Krestlnsky, Russian ' soviet ambassador to Germany, left " for Moscow to night. His departure Is a sequel to the action of. the Berlin police in entering the .building of the Russian; trade delegation and searching the public from roof to cellar for a communist against whom a warrant had been Issned. THE WEATHER OREGON: Unsettled and occasionally threatening Sun day with rain In west portion; moderate westerly winds. LOCAL1 WEATHER .(Saturday) Maximum temperature, 64. Minimum temperature, 37. River, 1.2 feet above low. Rainfall, none. . , Atmosphere,, part cloudy. Wind, southwest. . FIREMAN DIES AT THE WHEEL ! OF FIRE TRUCK Tacoma Chemical Eflgine Runs Wild in City Streets When. Driver Collapses TACOMA. Wash., May 3. George W. Crane, 45, died at the wheel of a chemical fire apparatus this afternoon while going to fight a fire in a $300,000 manufacturing-plant. .The truck ran a half block after! Crane fell from the wheel and it wrecked, when it ran into some pipe in the street. Crane was dead when examined. i The fire was put out with $3000 Joss, but hundreds of automobiles between Seattle and Tacoma were held jup while all available appa ratus in . the city battled the flames. ;" e -UP State Senator . Killed; Two Non-Partisan Leaders (Seriously .Injured STEELE. N. D., May ,3. State Senator B. P. Baker of Glenburn was killed; Roy ' Fraxier, . county clerk of Crosby and. chairman of the Independent Republican state committee, and A. G. Sortie of Grand Forks, non-partisan league candidate- for governor, were in jured, seriously in . an automobile accident near here late today. : ,. . .The three men were on the way from f Bismarck to Carrington to fill, a ; speaking engagement to night' at a preliminary campaign meeting of the non-partisan league. ;N ; - Frazier and Sorlle are in a local hotel, where they were rushed after the accident. Steele has no hospital. lUs fmm& ; racoon Prohibition Enforcement Of ficers Double Number Tighten Vigilance . - ! - . , WASHINGTON. May 3. Its program for checking run running along the Atlantic seaboard under way, I the . treasury today turned its attention to the Canadian border. . , Orders were issued which will place nearly double the personnel of prohibition, customs and coast guard agents at wdrk between the eastern coast and the reaches of the Prairies of North Dakota. Coast guard crews will attempt to check rum running by boats : in the , deep waters of the Great Lakes, and customs service agents will be responsible for all ports of entry, and with prohibi tion' agents will direct their atten tion to rum' running by land and on small streams. . 2, - - ' NEW OUTBREAK FRESNO, Cal., May ;3. Foot and mouth disease has broken out on the1 Adobe ranch about 10 miles east of Madera, according to a special dispatch to the Fresno Re publican, and slaughter of 800 head of cattle was started there today.; ; . r iini 110 SMASH 2,000 INVITATIONS SENT OUT FOR WILLAMETTE MAY FESTIVAL Nearly 2,000 invitations have been ' sent out to ' alumni and friends of Willamette university, to attend the annual May day fes tivities which will be held Friday and Saturday of this week. The program for the two days of fes tival this year is one of the most comprehensive of recent years, t ' Kathleen La Raut of Salem will preside over the festivities as May queens Phyllis Palmer of Salem and .Irene 'Walker are to be the maids of honor In . the queen's court.; ' The attention of the entire stud ent body this week will be very largely, directed toward prepara tion for the big festival which is one of Willamette's most attrac tive customs. : Each year hundreds of alumni and friends attend the coronation ofc the May queen which is held on the university campus. This year the students gave the unusual site of their coronation ceremonies for the erection of the Demarest tabernacle so that 'the program will be given on the campus in front of Eaton halL .The, week-end, program will he gin Friday morning with an all- PLIES REACH ATKA ISLAND; HTIH LOST 350 r Mile Journey From Dutch Harbor to New Landing Place Made in Four Hours 5 Minutes NO WORD IS RECEIVED FROM MISSING LEADER Jump of 530 Miles to Be Con. tinued By Three Aviators Monday Morning cordoVa, Alaska, May 3. (By The . Associated Press) Three United States army avia tors, who continued their world flight today from Dutch harbor. Unalaska Island, arrived at Atka island at 3:15 o'clock this after noon according to a wireless mes sage received here. The air cruisers New Orleans, Chicago and Boston,, commanded respectively: by Lieutenants Low ell H. Smith, Erik H. Nelson and Leigh Wade, made the 350 mile journey in four hours and 15 min utes despite a low, fog. encounter ed, during the entire distance. i Up to midnight i no word was received concerning the probable fate of Major Frederick L. Mar tin, commander I of the- aerial squadron and his mechanic. Staff Sergeant Alva Harvey, : who have been missing since Wednesday af ter attempting to rejoin their com panions at Dutch ; Harbor, Una laska Island from Chignik, Al aska. , . , : : iV--.- The world flight from Atka island to Chlcagoff, Attn island. a distance of 530 miles will be continued Monday, ; the same day the United States coast guard cut ter Haida arrives,' stated a .radio message received hareir land Is in the Andreanof group tt:tnerAleutians. The exact land ing place of the air cruisers was at Nazan bay, on the northeast side of the island. When the ma chines reach Attn island, final preparations will be taken for the longest flight of the entire 27, 000 mile trip, a, Jump .of 878 miles from Shimushu island in the Kurile group near Japan. Standardization Plates Are Given to Two Schools Plates designating them as stan dard . schools were presented this week to Pleasant Point and Victor Point by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county superintendent. Mrs. Myrtle Meyer Is teacher at the Pleasant Point school which has 30 pupils. ' The Mothers club invited Mrs. Fulkerson to attend Its meeting ; Friday - following which she presented the plate to the school. .The Mothers club has been organized since 1921. - .Members of the club served re freshments. " Henry Jaquet Is chairman of the Victor Point school board and Jessie Hartley . is teacher. She has been reelected for next year which will be her third year there. Mrs. Fulkerson Was the guest of the Parent-Teachers' association at Victor Point. I " -H . university -campus clean-up, fol lowed by . a student luncheon at noon. The coronation i will be held probably at .2 o'clock and will be followed by the Willamette University of Idaho baseball game. Following the game will come the soph-frosh tug-of-war and the freshman green-cap stunt.' when the first-year ' students discard their caps for the rest of the year. In the evening the junior class will present the annual junior play this year "Adam and Eva" to be given at the Grand theater. Saturday morning the : YWCA' will serve .its ; annual May. day breakfast on the lawn of the cam pus. Later in the morning Wil lamette. rill meet the University of Oregon in tennis matches and in the afternoon the Bearcat track men will meet Pacific university on Sweetland field. The evening will be given over to the junior circus which will be held on the campus. " t , ' :. - All of the Salem townspeople are Invited to attend the festival and are especially Invited to be present fpr, the, corooiUon. of the queen Friday afternoon. ' CROW INDIANS ADOPT MONTANA KIWANIS HEAD Billings Lawyer Selected ; By Club to Receive Honorary Tribal Membership BILLINGS, Mont., May 3. Not to be outdone In courtesy or ?p- preciation. Chief Plentycoos, head of the Crow tribe of Indians, iwho last week was made an honorary member of the Billings' Kiwants club, has reciprocated by inviting the directors of that organization to select a Kiwanian for adoption in the Crow tribe. George,E Snell, BHlings lawyer, third; vice president of the Kiwanla Interna tional, has been selected to receive the honor.. The adoption ceremony will take place here Tuesday after noon, " The rites will be adminis tered by Chief Plentycoos .himself. He, -with four other Indians, two of whom will dance and two sing, will be attired in full tribal re galia. They will be guests of the club at the regular club luncheon in the Commercial .Club cafe. The Indian, name that will be bestowed upon 'Mr. Snell has not been an nounced. VOTING PRIVILEGES j YWCA. National Convention Extends Franchise to All . Religious Faiths NEW YORK, May 3. The fore most Issue confronting the Young Women's Christian association during the past few years was brought to a conclusion today when delegates -to the national convention voted by a large ma jority to allow women of all faiths full voting membership in the as sociation. - . The amendment tor the constitution accepting this change however, will nd become effective until It has'been'approv-'l thfrnTBntfonur'' Each local association under the ametndment retains ho .right to decide .whether it desires to adopt , the new policy or adhere to the old, which provides that the organizations voting and of fice holding membership be lim ited to members of protestant evangelical churches. Voting priv ileges ' under the amendment would be extended to "any w-o man or girl over 18 years of age, provided she makes the following declaration:" , , ; . "I desire to enter the Christian fellowship of the association. , I will loyally endeavor to uphold its purpose in my own life and through my membership In the- as sociation." GREATEST SEMli'J Demarest Party Rests Sat urday; Fine Program Is Scheduled for Week Saturday was the weekly day of rest - at the Demarest tabernacle. No meetings of any kind were held, and everybody was making it a real rest-day in : preparation for the campaign of the coming week. , It will be a real campaign,. last ing 24 hours a day from Sunday until Friday night. There are only two more weeks of the series, and the really intensive work of -the whole campaign is now in seight. This afternoon, Mrs., Demarest will address what may be the big gest crowd of the season - on the subject, "The GreatestThing in the World." It is one of her greatest addresses. Sunday night she will speak on "The Name." Tuesday night will '.be Young People's night, for-young people of ages ap proximately, from 14 to 28 years. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. .De marest will give the third and last of her series of talks to women only,., when she speaks on "Moth erhood, and the Care of Children.? On Friday night the address will be for men only. Time announced this week. . -: Not quite all the.. money, has been raised for., the running ex penses; of the campaign, so : the Sunday, crowd may . have ; to be asked to take care of. the matter. The tabernacle, even though . it was put up with so little expense', nevertheless added about $1700 la cash cost to the budget, and. that (Continued from page 2) GRANTED WOK or BREAK BETWEEN WOMEN LEAGUES MADE COMPLETE Refusal of War Daughter to Meet Peace League Demands o Precipitates Trouble W A SUING TON, May 3. Smouldering -differences between members xf the Daughters of the War of 1812 and the ' Women's International league for peace and freedom, burst Into a sputtering flame tonight at a public meeting of the latter organization ' when Mrs. Nebel Newport Potts, presi dent of the District of Columbia foclety ef the Daughters, rose from an Inconspicuous seat and demanded direct replies to a set of prepared questions, '-- Her first question was whether the league ; favored abolition bt the war department but the chair man refused to allow an answer to be .given, declaring it "was not in order," Mrs. Potts insisted but was obliged to desist because of muttered -manifestations of disap proval from these present where upon she lefj the hall.' GIRLS TIE PRIZES ; IN SPELLING TEST Boys Greatly Outnumbered in County. Contest Held ! Yesterday in Salem Girls far outnumbered the boys when the list of "best ' spellers' was made up yesterday following the county spelling contest. Of pupils taking first place in each of the six uppe grades, - all girls, while "' four ; of - the second prizes were awarded to girls with two to boys. . . . . .. , J- - J-s. ;' - Thirty-seven girls and ;l 2 boys made 100 per cent in the written test and an oral examination, was necessary to determine the win ners for each grade. .Eleven of the 41 eighth graders entered: received! 10 Oper cent tn the written test and of these 11 only one boy was In .the list. The average for all of the eighth grad ers entered was 97.6. ! Gold medals were awarded to the first prize winners and silver medals to those given second place. The contest, was held at the high school yesterday. - ' - Eighth Grade P First place, Hermina Licher; second place, Viola Emolmsky; others receiving 100 per: cent in the written test, Murial White, Ella Fandrick, Genevieve Galnard. Opal Sanderson, Pearl Gatchet, Wayne Ransom, Eva Pfon, Grace lleen, Garnette Whedbee. Seventh Grade ' First place, Hazel RIeckers; sec ond Velma Thompson. Others re ceiving 100 per cent "in written test, Elizabeth Looney, 5 Lloyd Hoeye, Lily-Peterson, Edna Good- neckt, J Bertha Gerig, Gladys Moulding, Mildred Osbourne. . ft Sixth Grade First place Valmer Klainpe, sec ond plice Marie Bloom. Fifth Grade First place, Muriel Thomas, sec ond Sylvester Schmidt. Others re ceiving 100 per cent on the writ ten test were William . Pfau. ii.lva Eehon, ; Rosalie Evans, Marcile Love, Ruth Gllmore, Thelma D?l lard, Ivan McKay, Esther ScoU, Ralph Coulson. :. Fourth Grade First place, Winifred Gidley, second, Kenneth Manning. Other receiving 100 per cent In written test, Haruko Fukai, Gertrude Bartnlk, Roland Bollman. Third, Grade First prize, Mary Matl. second. Syvia Farmer. , Those receiving 100 per cent in written test, Au drey Smith, Marguerite Clark, Laura Kloster, 'Neva : Eastburn, Helen Pfau, Lorraine Beecrou Vivian Tweed, Velma Bell. Edni-. Kinsley, Ursula Moshbreger, Alice Boyington, Bertha Eichoff, Bobby Stevenson, Robert Hart, Virgil An derson,. Melvin Froudt, Margaret Schocler. "v NOITTOTOSKY' mm HRSI PLAC PORTLAND, Ore., May 3.Benoit McCrpskey, 17, senior in Salem high school, won the here tonight. His subject was "The Constitution." He thus earned the. right to, represent Oregon in the Pacific coast finals in Los Angeles May 16, the winner of .which will be entitled to compete - in the national contest to be held in Washington, D. C. . McCroskey ' defeated eight other con testants. John Galey," Ashland,' Ore., high school, won second place and Holland Hanson of Jefferson high, Portland, was third. Sunshine Greets; Pilgrims to Spot Where Early Settlers Voted to Cast Lot With United States PAST PRESIDENTS MAKE ADDRESSES AT MEETING Anniversary of - Memorial Occasion Observed By .Many at Historic "Spot Nature was kind Saturday and Lheamed upon the 2500 pioneers. guests and others who, made the pilgrimage to Champoeg, that his toric little place" on the banks of the Willamette river some ,20 miles upstream from Portland, where the , early settlers met on May . 2, 1843, and voted, to cast their lot with the United States. i Judge .Peter. H.. D'Arcy, of. Sa lem, a pioneer of 1 85 7. presided as chairman; of the day( and ob served his 23rd year as president f the Champoeg Memorial associa tion. -Judge D'Arcy was president of, the, Pioneer association in 1910 and has been a member lor many years,- He is also a director in the Oregon Historical society. , , :( v Geer Honored 4 -In addition to "the regular pro gram memorial exercises were held for, Ex-Governor G. T. Geer, past president of the Pioneer associa tion, who served In -1914, and whose death was recently mourn ed throughout the state. A photo graph of Mrs. Jessie - Applegate, the wife of a noted pioneer who came to Oregon In 1843, was pre sented to the association by Rob ert . Kuykendall. , , At noon those present partook of a basket pic Two of the oldest pioneers pres ent .were , JqtrodTiced illz Jodge D'Arcy, these being Mrs. Samuel Elliott, born in Manitoba, Canada; In 1841, a daughter. of . Charles McKay, who was present at the Champoeg meeting in 1843, and Mrs. Ollle Meek Riley, a daughter of Joseph Meek, a noted character of the early days. Though born in 1844, Mrs. Riley recently observed her 18th birthday. Short addresses t were given by Judge Peter. -H.- D'Arcy, Joseph D. Lee, Joseph N. Carter, J. D. Chetwood and' Miss Ellen Cham berlain, all past presidents of the Pioneer association. - Music Enjoyed ;. Music was furnished under the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, assisted by Allan B. Adams, with Mrs. Wilbur Cook as organist. Old time songs, dear to the hearts o the pioneers, were featured while an old fiddler played some of the old time dance tunes and melodies that were favorites in the early days. ' ' Stephen W. Matthleu, a brand son of F. X. Matthieu, of 1842, one who voted to join the Union the next year, stressed the Importance of the day in a brief address, tell ing what had been accomplished by the pioneers. Mrs. Albert M Brown, president, of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers, also paid tribute to the memory of ex-Gov ernor Geer. , Miss Elsie M. Christensen save a recitation, "Beautiful Willamette", and Mrs.. White' of Oregon City, gave an original . poem entitled the "Pioneer Mother.M : ' -t Flag Presented A flag, used In the ceremonies for years, was presented to the as sociation by Guy G. Abernathy, grand nephew of - Ex-Governor George Abernathy, one of the ter ritorial executives. Champoeg Is located on what Is known as the Provisional Govern- (Continued on page 6) H7 i state oratorical finals .held COLLEGE DEANS OPPOSE STUDENT CAR OWNERSHIP Tendency of Automobiles to Detract From studies De- , plored in Resolution - EUGENE, Or.. May 3. -University and college students should be prohibited . from . keeping cars according, to a resolution passed by the deana of men of the Pacif ic coast colleges in conference here over the; week end. They also went on record as , favoring high school final examinations as a help to the student when he comes to college. The ownership of cars by nnder graduates is discouraged as It ,1s the belief that they have a ten dency to distract attention ; from studies and to subordinae the more substantial aspects of college life tor social events. Saturday Half-Holiday, fo Nearly.50 Men; Carpen ters A jDp rove Plan ,' Brushes were laid aside at noon Saturday while nearly 50 painters in the -city took -the-afternoon off The . local painters' union voted this week to observe a 44-hour week effective .May 1. , The half holiday yesterday -was the first ob served under the , recent legisla tion. . 'v..",.f ,.,v .While the painters'have already placed their, 44-hour week in ef fect, the .carpenters .union has also adopted the 44-hour week to take effect On June 1. There ar nearly 30.0 members of this trade who will be benefitted by the new ruling. A party of Portland men will be In - Salem Monday to investigate conditions here .pertaining to the stage drivers and Tuesday night there will be another meeting of the culinary workers, -who recent- ly . organized ; lpcaj. -union. :. - , MONTANA FOREST AfTHtJ MISSOULA, Mont., May 3. Two forest fires were reported to forest headquarters of district No. 1 here yesterday. ' SATURDAY IN WASHINGTON - President Coolidge vetoed the Bursum omnibus pension bill.. The soldier bonus bill was sign ed at the capitol and sent to the White House. : , The senate launched Into its tight over the income rates of the revenue bill. y V - . - - ; , . The . grain futures administra tion submitted" its report to the senate on future wheat trading. : Representatives ' of former ser vice men's organizations - urged President Coolidge to veto the sol dier bonus bill. Ma jor " General C. C. Williams, chief of army, ordnance, testified on nitrogen production before the Benate Muscle Shoals committee Arguments were concluded in the district of Columbia supreme court on the demurrer ; of Harry F. Sinclair to his Indictment for contempt of the senate. ' ; ; ' The state department approved an. appeal of the Cuban govern ment to the Washington govern ment' for the -purchase . of war munitions for use against revolu tionists. . Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon tana, suggested to the senate that contempt proceedings be lnstltut ed against Blair Coan, one of , the witnesses in the Wheeler indict ment inquiry. . Chairman Jones of the : senate commerce committee charged that foreign -interests were behind op position to putting into effect sec tion 28 of the merchant marine act. Members of the senate ,Daugh- erty committee were cited to ap pear in court here next Friday in the injunction, proceedings insti tuted ; by ' former attorney general Daugherty. . ' , ' : . ; : Chairman Burton of the house committee investigating, criminal charges against Hepresentative Zihlman, republican, said he had found "no evidence that Zihlman had .improperly received, money to extort official influence." FITTERS 0BSE1E :H44-lllllEl( IlilliijL'J. ( n -n fi pi "a " " ' A ll i i .i u y u j Lib o . m i,n;;r Willis AVhIUSoy Alrnc t stantly Killed cn Highway Last -flight V.: Struck Gyi Ccr Driven W. R. Pov.crs ; V Willis Vhittley,:75, xrzz -most instantly killed z : :t : o'clock last niht when v. struck by. an autonobi!? C:l en by.W. R. Powers, cf r:. 9, on the Pacific hiz h;. " " quarter of a mile north cl V, Valley Packing --compiny i ' Whittley was picked t; 1 another motorist and r;: ' to the Deaconess 1.: VI where it was found tl : -1 ' head, chest, h:p3 cr.d 11 r.1 had beenbav!Iy cruel:: J. V victim died within a fc; : tites after beinhit. Powers was , drivic- r about 20 ;mlles an hour, 1. 3 t tne-police; last nisht; wtca- : i another .'.automobile. - JI- . I dimmed. bis lights until s passed" "the zsacMse - &z i ; ; i he turned czi' the, trf !'"' the machine struck Whltt! said. Thittley .was strv : the autemoblla ana the i passed over tl.3 I : Jy. I'; said that the wfceels cf t i : chine ' did "not run over ,, ...i:. Whittley . was c ; - ;Irt 1 r t E. B.' Flat a pet - far::, r - I walking home - with r wo-:ti.U-;tLe' polite I--.. - j ..walWr ihe.xravel.r- I " net Loth na walking on the rlgt t ; - of the road in the same c... . . the Powers car was travel l". 1 Mr. and . Mrs. Powers ll va the highway near the C! road. ; They had attends : Founders day cererncr. ' ? Champoeg, in company -with a ; ter of. Mrs. Powers, Mrs. CI McAllister, 1239 Broadway, A spending a short" time at t s . ter's hLome, they were drl , ; :; their own home, when tb -- i dent occurred. Mrs. Powt : 3 considerably shaken by tha r dent. The dead man was an nr.c! B. W. Macy, 444 North : teenth, and a brother of Mrs. 1 abeth Macy, 193 East Mill . r. is survived;, by $wo other sUt-. ; one in California and one in 7,'r lngton, A brother lives in -Idi. Mr. Whittley had lived in Ci at different times and had recv returned from Rosebiirg, where ? had been for some time. J. D. Taylor, deputy ccrc and John Carson, district '. neyVwere notified and procc? " to the 'scene of the accident. . McADOO GAINS DULEGAT CHICAGO.JJay 3.-Out cf 1 delegates selected in Mar setts, ."Ohio, Washington, t North Carolina, 68 or more t one-half, are for William CI" McAdoo for the democratic z- dentlal nomination, Davil L Rockwell, national McAdoo r ager said in. a statement ten.!-; ! It's Automobile Time For You NOW is the tirae to enjoy the . rprir--Now is the time to tik-3 advantage of the r:':r dld opportunities oil: re to Juy good cars, wl!;. have seen minimum f : rv ice. at genuine bariin prices. -. -, Now is the tins 'turn to the Clariif.: "Automobile" colaraa 1 1 The Statesman and r:: out one of the goodns new cars, in which t enjoy the beauty cf ; spring end eul".;. months. Select your car ( . from the automctilj c :i umns ot '. v Ths Oregon Stctc