btadter Learn ltUayden tor (bounty LP. A.: JLegisiature Maces Slain
(Story in Column 5)
i
)
o
U
Stassen, Hall Near Leaders;
Newbry Ahead of Flagg; State
Treasurer Outcome in
POUNDBD 1651
Boubt
NINETY -EIGHTH YEAR 1Q
Off
0330000
RXDODQCB
In 1910 when I first came to
the northwest, private capital was
being poured into irrigation pro
jects around Pasco and Attalia,
Washington. They were pumping
projects, the water being drawn
from the abundant flow in the
Snake and Columbia rivers. But
it was moitly a losing game.
Pumps would silt up; the quanti
ties of water required for the san
dy soil were enormous: powers
costs were high. The districts all
went broke. Eventually some of
the projects were abandoned and
the land reverted to desert.
But a week ago the first water
was pumped under the Columbia I
Basin irrigation project, govern- j
ment financed, to water 5.400 ,
acres near Pasco. Without waiting
for the water to come down the
canals from the Grand Coulee to I
Irrigate the thirsty acres in the i
triangle between the Columbia
and Snake rivers, the government
is using Grand Coulee power to do j
this small job near Pasco. When
the main works are completed the
local pumping project will be ab
andoned. There is no question
what can be done with the land
when supplied with water. The
proof is ample not only about Pas
co but across the river at Kenne
wick and up the Yakima valley.
The climate there is very mild, the
seasons early, the quality of the
fruit and produce
(Continued on Editorial page)
Jews Encircled
By Arab Legion
In Jerusalem
By the Associated Press
Infantry and artillery of Trans-
T ' J A l -1 -4 .
'otQan' km i t .hi in V i
terrruned bid last night to crush
Jewish resistance in Jerusalem. A
field dispatch said a decision In
the four - day - old battle ap
peared near.
The last - ditch Jewish force
inside Jerusalem's old walled city
was hemmed into a 10 - acre area
with legionnaires in front and be
hind them. The Jews were putting
stiff ficht. Their snioers. the !
up
dispatch said, fired from the dom- !
ed roof and subterranean cham- pie and one pump wagon were un
bers of Tiferet synagogue after availing against the raging flames.
the Arabs had gained the ground
Odor.
Jewish -positions outside the
walls were hammered by the le
gion's howitzers.
Four hundred Jewish troops en- !
trenched near the American - fi- !
nanced Hadassah hospital and the
Hebrew university were shelled, I
then given the choice of surren-
dering or being destroyed. j
A Jewish staff officer in Tel '
Aviv said that despite Arab '
cisims jewisn troops sua are
holding virtually unbroken the
boundaries of the Jewish state
provided in the United Nations
partition scheme. In several pla
ce Israel's soldiers are operating
beyond the boundaries, he said.
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
WASHINGTON. May 21 -UP)
Expansion of rural electrification
orf American farms was urged
today by Sen. Wayne Morse. The
Oregon republican told the sen-1
ate In a 23-page speech that
thousands of Oregon farms have
a higher living standard because
of the REA program.
Animal Crackers'
; By WARREN GOODRICH
n
fix. MG
"Any racuscies?"
PAGES
The- Orecon Statesman. Salem, Oreaoru Saturday. May 22, 1948
Western
Gerj
Pact
LONDON, May 21 - (AO - The
United States, Great Britain,
France and the Benelux countries
have reached a hard-and-fast
agreement on creation of a pro
visional government for western
Germany this year, responsible
diplomatic sources, reported to
night. The source reported only tech-
ALLENTOWN. Pa.. May 21-(JPy-ChAtles
E. Bohlen. state de
partment counsellor, said tonic ht
reports of a six -national agree
ment on western Germany are
premature, and intimated talks
hadn't reached any definite de
cision on the type or form of
administration for western Ger
many. nical details stand in the way of
a formal communique which now
is expected early next week.
There are still some details to be
ironed out on just what proced-
ure will be taken to establish the
German government.
However, it was reported that a
tentative decision had been reach
ed by the six countries to call a
constituent assembly about Sep
tember 1, which would be granted
broad powers to draft a constitu
tion for wester Germany.
'Warm Spell
To Continue
Salem's "warm spell" will prob
ably continue over the week end,
the U. S. weather bureau at Mc
Nary field said early this morning,
but warned that cooler tempera
tures and rain are expected with
in a few days.
Anticipated warm weather on
election day failed to materialize,
but the bureau said the thermom
eter should climb near the 75-de-
gree mark today and Sunday. The
. . . . P .... . m-
high temperature Friday was 63
degrees, about 10 degrees below
the expected high.
FIRE BURNS OUT TOWN
HAYNESVILLE, Ala., May 22
(Saturday) - (JP) - Fire destroyed
this littletown's entire business
district of eight buildings last
night Efforts of a bucket brigade
recruited from the town's 700 peo-
manv
Set
Marion County Vote
Results of Friday's voting In
Marion county, as computed by
The Oregon Statesman up to 2
o'clock this morning from 40 out
of the county's 92 precincts, in-
eluding Salem, were as follows:
President
Republican: Dewey 2,367, btas-
sen 2,981.
Democrat: Truman 1,347.
U. S. Senator
Republican: Cordon 4,505.
Democrat: Wilson 769, Wood 752.
Congress
Republican: Hensley 745, Nor
blad 4,103.
Democrat: Gideon 1,351.
Governor
Republican: Ackermari 175, Hall
j 925 McKay 3,100, Peyton 172
Democrat: Wallace 1,389
Secretary of State
Republican: Flagg 2,058, Newbry
3,147.
Democrat: Camey 970, Silver
man 564.
State Treasurer
Republican: Bean 1,140, Belton
2,139, Unander 1,619.
Democrat: Pearson 1,398.
Attorney General
Republican: Jones 1,545, Neun
er 3,193.
Democrat: Murray 1,36.
Representative
Republican: Benjamin 682,
Chadwick 1.973, Doerfler 1,993,
Glatt 1,702, Hendricks 1.776, Hoss
1,478, Houck 1,775, Jones 2,090,
La Roche 672 Spoon er 836, Steel
hammer 2,135, Yeater 2,115.
Democrat: Davis 1,092, Fants
1,211, Knight 1,029, Spaulding
1,126, Vistica 1.041.
District Attorney
Republican: Hayden 2,156, Stad
ter 2.744.
Democrat: No contestants.
County "Jadfe
Republican: Murphy 4163.
Democrat: No contestants. ;
County Commissioner
Republican: Melson 1267, Rice
2766, ZielinskJ 843.
Democrat: No contestants. '
Business as Usual for McKay
V "
, "
State Sen. Douglas McKay conducted "business as usual" in Salem
election rlT the slat vnteH an his bid for the rennbliean can
didacy In the Nevember governor
by visiting the OJC. barber shop at SS7 State L. where barber
Walter Johnson trimmed his hair. As returns from the primary
mounted Friday night. Sen. McKay held a determined lead ever
his opponent. Gov. John Hall, even edging Gov. Hall in the latter's
home district of Portland.
Sewer Bonds Favored;
Run-off for Judgeship;
Annexation Plan Beaten
Salem voters Friday approved
an $815,000 bond issue for an ex
panded sewer and disposal system
by a wide margin. They also
threw Into a runoff next Novem
ber the campaign for Salem mu
nicipal judge, elected four coun
cilmen, a mayor and a city treas
urer, and were rebuffed in an
annexation vote.
Salem itself voted overwhelm-
Sheriff
Republican: Bacon 1048, Burris
391. Young 3582.
Democrat: Burk 1050. Fallon 579.
County Clerk
Republican: Judd 4185.
Democrat: No contestants.
County Treasurer
Republican: Butler 2854, Malecki
1770.
Democrat: No contestants.
County Assessor
Republican: Shelton 4089.
Democrat: No contestants.
County Surveyor
Republican: Graham 3926.
Democrat: No contestants.
County Coroner
Republican: Howell 2517, Ram
seyer 2187.
Democrat: No contestants.
National Committeeman
Republican: Cake 3996.
Democrat: Aiken 427. DeCicco
431, Sweetland 522. Wilkins 373.
National Committee woman
Republican: Cornett 3755.
Democrat: Robinson 1348.
Delegates-at-Large
Republican: Bennett 1197, Black
465, Cockrum 1297, Deich 649,
Elliott 1745. FarreU 2764. John
son 1462, Metschan 1837, Paine
997, Richardson 732, Smith 1188,
Staley 1236, Tooze 1898, Welch
489.
Democrat: Aiken 1005, Ander
son 789, Carney 866, Delzell 735,
Friede 925, Greene 859, Ingham
829, Ivory 838, Johnston 730, Lar
son 834, Mahoney 1126, McPher
son 813, Welch 844.
Delegates 1st Dist
Republican: Anderson 298, Elf
strom 1979, Fanner 1146, Hogg
1867, Lamport 1183, Latourette
507, Marsh 623, Mott 1863, Telford
533.
Democrat: Bayne 992, Coates
554, Hewitt 1187, Long 428.
Electors (6)
Republican: M. Allen 3366, N.
Allen 3353, Conlee 2783. Lytle
3393, Richardson 2581, Rodman
3348, Stearns 3166.
Democrat: Bassett 1211, Hewitt
1273, Kemmer 1169, Langley 1196,
Smith 1221, Starkweather 1193.
Price Se
race. He started the day . (above)
ingly to annex 410 acres southeast
of the city, but the annexation
area turned down the plan 112
to 92 and thereby defeated the
proposal.
The run-off for municipal judge
will be between the incumbent,
W. W. McKinney, and Peery T.
Buren. The latter was slightly
ahead most of Friday night as
the count progressed, but neither
held a majority of votes cast in
the four-way race. Trailing were
Elmer Amundson and William
Crawford.
In the contest for 7th ward
councilman between the incum
bent, Howard Maple, and Alvin
Tungate, the former was leading.
Returned to office unopposed
were Mayor R. L. FJfstrom, City
Treasurer Paul Hauser and Coun
cilmen James Nicholson (1st
ward), Claud Jorgensen (3rd
ward) and David O'Hara (5th
ward).
Salem Totals
The voting on Salem candidates
and measures (26 precincts, 10
complete and 16 incomplete, out
of the city's 36), as tabulated by
The Oregon Statesman up to 2 a.m.
today:
Mayer
Elfstrom 4869.
Municipal Judge
Amundson 481, Buren 2385,
Crawford 881, McKinney 1921.
Treasurer
Hauser 4768.
Councilman (1st Ward)
(2 out of 4 precincts)
Nicholson 276.
Councilman (3rd Ward)
(1 out of 3 precincts)
Jorgensen 200.
Councilman (5th Ward)
(6 out of 8 precincts)
. O'Hara 1033.
Ceuneilmin (7th Ward)
(1 out of 6 precincts)
Maple 108, Tungate 68. f
Sewe Bonds
Yes 3624; No 1613. '
Annexation
Yea 3775; No 753.
(The area of the proposed an
nexation voted 112 to 92 opposing
the move, and the proposition thus
fails).
(The terms of councilmen in the
2nd. 4th and 6th wards were not
at Issue Friday).
No. 59
Young,
Rice Win
In County
A see-saw race for the four
seats in the house of represen
tatives, and a ding-dong battle
for republican nomination as dis
trict attorney, still gave added
j zest to Marion county's election
today.
i It was "in-again, out-again" all
Friday evening for the 12-man
I republican contest for the coun
( ty's four representative posts, and
, by 2 a.m. today it still was im
possible to name the four win
; ners the count was too ineom
, plete and the margins too nar
row. The five-way race on the
democratic side was almost as
, bad.
; On the basis of returns from
46 of the county's 92 precincts,
; however (16 of them complete
land the rest incomplete), the re-
publican leaders at 2 a.m. were
John Steelhaaamer, Douglas Yea
ter, H. R. (Farmer) Jones and
Frank Doerfler in that order.
Four democrats In the lead were
Charles Fantz, Antone Vistica,
Arthur Davis and Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding. The vote on district
attorney at that hour was: In
cumbent Miller Hayden 2156, E.
O. Stadter, jr. 2744.
On the rest of the county bal
lot, Roy J. Rice apparently was
re-nominated county commission
er on the republican ticket (there
Is no democratic candidate);
Sheriff Denver Young held the
GOP nod for re-romination and
re-election will be opposed in
iNavejnberJbjr Andy Buxk former
sheriff; Sam Butler beat out Gene
Malecki for county treasurer (no
democrats sought this office), and
Leston Howell was leading Ben
Ramseyer for the republican
nomination as county coroner.
Four county officers were un
opposed for re-nomination or re
election County Judge Grant
Murphy. County Clerk Harlan
Judd, County Surveyor A. D.
Graham and County Assessor Tad
Shelton, all republicans.
Incumbents in non-partisan of
fices also were unopposed and
their names did not appear on
the ballot District Judge Joe
Felton, County School Superin
tendent Agnes Booth, Circuit
Judges E. M. Page and George
Duncan.
Adams Ahead
For Constable
Earl Adams, incumbent, appar
ently was the winner Friday of
the republican nomination for Sa
lem district constable. He received
1,284 votes in 30 of the district's
55 precincts. Erwin Ward received
925. James Garvin 423.
Fred T. Hall, Salem, had no op
position for the democratic nom
ination. The Salem constable district in
cludes all 36 of the city's pre
cincts and 19 precincts in the sur
rounding area.
Tmiman to Seek
Broader Base for
Social Security
WASHINGTON, May 21 - (A) -President
Truman decided today
to ask congress again to broaden
the benefits of the 11 -year-old so
cial security program.
Whether congress will act. busy
as it is with other matters, is
highly uncertain.
Truman's message is due in a
few days. It will be the second
special message in recent days on
an important issue this political
campaign year. Mr. Truman asked
a week ago for a long-range farm
program to benefit farmers and
to use surpluses for feeding the
poor.
Presumably, Mr. Truman will
ask, as he has before, for exten
sion of protection under social
security for millions not now cov
ered. Weather
Max.
- S3
a
. S3
71
!
Min. Preeip.
90 M
49 M
M Trace
60 M
M J03
Salem
PorUand .
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Willamette itver 4-1 feet. ;
FORECAST (from V. 8. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Partly
cloudy and warmer today with the hih
temperature near 73 and the low near
43. Partly cloudy Sunday morning,
clearing in the afternoon. Weather will
be favorable for farm work.
SAXJOf FKECOTTATIOM
(From Sepc I to May rt
This Year Last Year Average
49.07 3X19 ' 33-41
Norblad Holds
6 to 1 Margin;
Neuner Wins
By Paul W. Harvey. Jr.
PORTLAND. May 21-(yP)-State
Sen. Douglas McKay, 54-year-old
Salem automobile dealer, hi id
the lead tonight over Gov. John
H. Hall in Oregon's republican
contest for governor.
But Hall's appointee and first
I lieutenant. Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry, apparently had
won republican renomination over
George Flagg, former public
utilities commissioner.
In a see-saw battle the clos-
est of the whole election State
Sen. Howard C. Belton, Canby,
was a shade in front in the re
publican contest for state treas-
Marion county apparently fa
vors Harold Stassen for presi
dent on the republican ticket,
and gave Douglas McKay more
of a lead over Gov. John Hall
than do the state-wide totals.
But otherwise the county went
pretty much as the remainder
of Oregon, it appeared on the
basis of returns up to 2 p. m.
today. (Totals elsewhere on this
page).
urer. Irf second place was Ormond
R. Bean, former public utilities
commissioner, and third was Sig
frid B. Unander, Portland war
veteran. Belton's lead was only
239 votes.
) Neuner Wins
Attorney General George Neu
ner won republican renomination,
as did Oregon's four republican
congressmen, who won by big
margins.
In the governorship contest,
McKay was ahead of Hall, 35.843
to 32,072, in returns from 882 of
1,861 precincts. The amazing
thing about it was that McKay
was carrying Hall's home county
of Multnomah, 11,408 to 10,097.
However, Hall was carrying 18
counties to McKay's 13.
The other candidates for gov
ernor were Glenn Ackerman,
Portland, with 2.904; and John
Peyton, Junction City, with 1.853.
State Sen. Lew Wallace, Port
land, who is retiring as demo
cratic national committeeman,
was unopposed for the democrat
ic nomination for governor.
Newbry held a commanding
lead of 41,807 to 22,522 for Flagg
in the secretary of state's race in
890 precincts. Flagg was ahead
in only five counties Colum
bia. Gilliam. Lincoln. Sherman
and his home county of Wasco.
rrnr Leads
In the democratic contest for
secretary of state, the score was
13.076 for Byron G. Carney, aui
waukie, to 8,063 for A. M. Silver
man, Portland.
Tt was a hard struggle for trea
surer, with the outcome very much
in doubt. Bean had 21,769 votes in
878 precincts, with Belton getting
22,263. and Unander 20,461. State
Sen. Walter J. .Pearson, t'onianu,
was unopposed for the democratic
nomination.
Attorney General Neuner's mar
gin over Stanley Jones, Portland,
was 36,084 to 19,034 in 816 pre
cincts. In the fall he will oppose
William B. Murray, Portland de
mocrat, who had no opposition in
the primary. Neuner carried ev
ery county. . ..
The congressional races aidn t
get much attention during the
campaign because all four repub
lican congressmen were expected
to win easily. They did.
N'erblad far Ahead
Rep. Walter Norblad, Astoria,
was ahead 6 to 1. Rep. Lowell
Stockman, Pendleton, had a 3 to
1 lead. In Multnomah county. Rep.
Homer Angell had a 4 to 3 mar
gin, and Rep. Harris Ellsworth,
Roseburg, was out in front better
than 4 to 1.
In the democratic congressional
races, Elmer Sahlstrom, Eugene,
had a narrow lead over William
Tanton, Jasper. The winner will
oppose Ellsworth. Roland C Bart
lett was ahead of Clifford T. How
lett in the contest to see who will
oppose Angell next fall.
U. S. Sen. Guy Cordon, Rose
burg, won republican renomina
tion without opposition. And Rep.
Manley J. Wilson, St. Helens, was
ahead in the democratic race to
see who will oppose Cordon. Wil
son was ahead of Dr. Louis A.
Wood, University of Oregon econ
omics professor, 14206 to 11,999
in 732 precincts.
City Measures
Carry in Albany
ALBANY, May 22 Three spe
cial city measures, city manager,
new fire hall and general road
fund levy In excess of the 6 per
cent limitation, carried in eight
out of the 10 city precincts, returns
early Saturday mornirig indicated.
State Totals
PORTLAND, Ore., May 22 (Sat
urday) -VP- Following is the re
sult, up to 2 a. m. today, of the
count for major contested offices
in Oregon's primary election. The
tabulation includes 889 of the
state's 1,861 precincts:
PRESIDENT
Dewey 38,394, Stassen
Truman 10,869.
V. S. SENATOR
Wilson 16.74C, Wood
Rep.:
32,800.
Dem.
Dem.
14,306.
CONGRESS (1st District)
Rep.: Hensley 2,040, Norblad
12,735.
GOVERNOR
Rep.: Ackerman 2.904, Hall 32,-
j 2, McKay 35,843, Peyton
SECRETARY OF STATE
Rep.: Flagg 22,522, Newbry
41,807.
Dem.: Carney 13,076, Silverman
8,063.
STATE TREASURER
Rep.: Bean 21,769, Belton 22,
263, Unander 20,461.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Rep.: Jones 19,034, Neuner 86,
084. (Due to the myriad of Candidates, and
the need for roitcentralmf efforts on
nationally-important issues. The As
sociated Press tabulated initially only
the vote for major contested off.ee.
It included the fount for President
Truman, however, to show the demo
craUc vote. Major unopposed candi
dates for whom no state-wide compila
tion will be made until today include
Guy Cordon (r). for senator: E. E.
Gideon (d). for l?t district ronrress
Lw Wallace fd. for governor.
Walter Pearson id), for state treasurer;
William Murray d). for attorney een
eral. The compilation also will be made
today for national
committee woman. convention dele-
ww eiecrors).
Portland Elects
Lady Mayor
PORTLAND, May 2I-nf;p-Mayor
Earl Riley late tonight conceded
the election of Commissioner Dor
othy McCuUough Lee as Portland's
first woman mayor.
Mrs. Lee polled approximately
60 per cent of the vote, returns
from 384 of the city's 440 pre
cincts giving her a total of 26,388
to 7,584 for Riley and 6,039 for
Frank Learned, high school teach
er. The Sullivan Gulch highway
levy, under which an express
highway would be built to the
east, was losing 2 toL
The Portland voters proved to
be dog's best friend, " but not by
mucn. Tney voted, 19,334 to 17,
518, against a measure to keep
aogs on leashes.
The school building levy
lost by 3 to 1.
bill
Record Vote
Slows Count in
Marion County
A record-long ballot, and per
haps a record turnout, which
kept Marion county polls pretty
well jammed all day. slowed the
count so much last night espec
ially in ine more populous pre
cincts that no conclusive re
sults were available in some races
as late as 2 ajn. todays
Counting boards in many in
stances worked throughout the
night
In the city and over the
state public offices, banks and
liquor stores were closed Friday
for the election day, but retail
business was in full swing.
Everywhere knots of citizens
paused to reassert or reverse
their predictions and to inquire,
Have you heard anything?"
Telephones of The Statesman.
the cdunty and city elections of
ficials jangled constantly through
out the day and night, with day
callers principally seeking infor
mation on their voting: places or
the outcome of voting.
"The content of the calls are
about the same," Mrs. Gladys
White, county election clerk with
munb ear said, "only there are
more of them this election.
Most of the queries came from
voters unable to locate their pre
cinct polling place, non-registered
voters who thought they
should be registered and mem
bers of one party seeking to write
in candidates of another party.
Well-remembered Iby the har
rmssed clerk's staff is the woman
who called late Friday afternoon.
She wanted to know if, "in cases
where it says Vote for eight and
I vote for only two, will each of
the two receive four totes?"
LOONEY ELECTED MAYOR
JEFFERSON, May ll-Gilbext
Looney was elected . mayor and
city councilmen named Included
Oliver Stephenson, Gilbert Hoe vet
and France is Phelps, returns in the
Jefferson city election vindicated.
1 i
' i
Contestants
Leave State
Before Vote
PORTLAND. Ore . ll
Gov. Thomas "E; Dewey appeared
to be taking a commanding and
swelling lead tonight over i Har
old E. Stassen s for DrMnnV
publican presidential
in today's primary election.
Jumping into the lead on the
very first returns, the NewiYoik
governor held a steadily growing
margin that approximated 1 5,500
when over a third of the state's
1,861 precincts had reported.
The county from 889 precincts
was: Dewey 38.394; Stassen 32.E00.
This represented about a fourth
of the anticipated total vote In
Tuesday's record balloting.
Dewey Takes Lead f
Dewey took an immediate lead
on the strength of a heavy vcte
from Portland .; and Multnomah '
county, and forged slowly though
less impressively ahead iri up
state areas where Stassen! was
credited with hit greatest
strength.
As the count encompassed a
third of the total precincts, Dewey
was making an unexpected (bow
ing in non-metropolitan I areas
and was ahead in 22 of the 36
counties. Stassen was leading In
11 counties, and three were un-,
reported. (
Portland, and Multnomah coun
ty, with 387 precincts in 1 from
over the state, had given Dewey a
lead of 7559 to 5268 in 216 of
its 512 precincts.
tLane Backs Dewey
I
Lane county, second larcest"
county in the state and site of the
state university at Eugene; gave
Dewey 1760, Stassen 1461, In SO
of 122 precincts. f
Voters turned out-in what ap
peared to be an all-time rect-rd
number under: the spur of the
Dewey - Stassen, campaign. In
Portland they stood in line to vcte
on the republican presidential
preference. ! -
Both candidates for Oregon's re
publican presidential preference
wound up their barnstorming
campaigns in Portland last night,
and today observed Oregon tra
dition by departing before the vote
was tallied. i
Left by Plane ? j
Dewey left by plane early in
the morning for Spokane and Se- .
attle on the first leg of trip '
through Sacramento, Reno; Salt
Lake City, PocateUo, Butte and
New York City next Tuesday.
Stassen boarded his plane at
noon for Minneapolis. Next' Mon
day or Tuesday he expects; to go
to Springfield, ;Mo, and back- to
the west coast? probably a - week
later to call on" Gov. Earl Warren
of California. 5 I -
Both republican presidential as
pirants counted heavily on the out
come of today's primary. Both put
their chips on the table in their
three weeks of furious vote-getting.
I j
The winner will get Oregon's 12
republican convention votes, plus
the more important prestige accru
ing from the clear-cut test of
strength in th last direct; pref
erential primary before the Phila
delphia convention June 21. -
Hall -McKay
By the Associated pretts'
County Pets. Pets. Hall ICTCay
Rpted.
Baker s39 17 XSS
434
LTJ4
341
23
20S
Benton ; 32
' IS
1
S3
S
23
12
3
11
21
3
2
4 :
- T
31
T '
1
37
IS
ss
11
13
it r
S51
1
L373
1S2
177
767
S2
189
in
154
369
!.
193
S
1.030
2S
2.853
73S
441
Clackamas 120
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
8
U7
11
30
7
. IS
1X2
Vl4
ill
34
i7
ito
122
33
62
-34
1 92
Crook
Curry
Deschutes .
Douglas
JOS
100
72
no
91
124
see
1.79
IM
r
r
3 r5
41S
S2S
3.CH
Gilliam
Grant
Harrier
Hood River
Jackson
Jefferson
Josepcine
KJamatn
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
57S
38 . 1.689
9
2 V 27
irs
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
112 3S4 "10.651 12
34 S 282 43
7 1 14 34
34 283 311
42 14 431 S27
29 3 S3 ' 41
IS .
2S S 54 J 483
44 IS 83 ,S3
11 8 132 74
33 - S - 144 254
Tillamook .
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
Totals
-1841 S38 2334 3382
oun SEimTGns
UOII 13-7 -
".- z ' ?