The Weather t,,-(;,-; TMi!al"l and Ttn-Htay li-ht !J hcaiy f"M In morning, ll.'jlKi:liwtij wind IC1CAI-: lin- temiwralure 39, Mai. jj. iiK-an 44. Xo rainfall. River 3 feet. Circulation Axerage for Six Month ending Man ti 31, 192II mum 5259 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated Press Full Lettsed Wire fl roRTY-THIBD YEAR. NO. 124., SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920. PRICE TWO CENTS Marion Vote Gives Wood Lead of 42 Marion county voters gave Leonard yood a lead of 46 rotes over Hiram Johnson, according to the unofficial total for the entire county, compiled at the office of the county clerk today. The final count between these two can didate! stood. Wood SI 48, John--. 1102. Herbert Hoover ran third with s lead of nearly 200 votes over Frank 0. Lowden. In the face for the democratic nom ination for United States senator, George E. Chamberlain polled 99 vot es, as against 5S5 for Harvey G. Stark weather, a majority of 414. K. N. Stanfield defeated Albert Albraham for the republican nomina tion for Cnited States senator by a vote of 4551 to 2416, a majority of 2135. National Couventinu Delegates. Wallace McCammant, Conrad Olsen, W. E. Compton and Chat H. Carey se cured the Marion county endorsement for delegates at large to the national republican convention, the vote stand ing: Boyd 1979, Butler 2137, Cameron J461, Carey 2143, Compton 2280, Har rison 1347, Hickey 1048, Kollock 675, McDonald 1932, McLean 1947, Maria 1118, McCar.iant 2742, Olson 2281, Hand 2037, Stewart 2103. Frank T. Wrightmnn and Walter L. fooie Jr., were endorsed for delegate to the convention from the first dis trict, the total vote being: Adams 2444, Booh 2117, Kendall 1417, Tooze 8466, Wrightmnn 4132. Demm-rallc Delegates, Will E. Furily led the democratic candidates for delegate at large to the national convention, the total vote bo ing: Baldwin 644, Crawford 817, Drain Ml.Haney 328, Harry 342, Hidden 665 Holman 434. Montague 219, Purdy 886, Beddy 236, Sohagleman 527, ' Smith :u. W. H. Downing and P. L. Frazier led the democratic district delegate candi dates, the vote being: Downing 922, Frailer 674, Travis 531, Waugh 171, Whitehorn 223, Wortman 282. W. G. McAdoo. the only name on the democratic ballot for president, re ceived 1149 votes and Wm. T. Vaughn of Oregon got 913 for vice-president. Democratic candidates for electors received votes as follows: Gavin 905, Hayter 1028. Hedland 969, Miller 1072 P,eames 1003, Watktns 1007. W. D. Bennett, the sole democratic aspirant for state office, received 876 votes for uublic service commissioner, Republican Total Republican totals for Vice-president irtand: Henery Cabot Lodge 3652, El- wooq wosmngton hdz, William iiram Webster, 1242. - . r Republican candidate for president ial electors totaled as follows: M. C. Oeorge 3584, Harriet C. Hendee 2846, C. R. Hotchklss 3903, Joseph Hume 4634; F. S. Ivanhoe 3763, C. E. Lock wood 3639, J. Y. Diehardson 4060, Walter L. Robb 3594. Kozer Easy Victor. Sam A. Koiter won an overwhelming victory over his six opponents for the republican nomination for secretary of late bulletins Late Returns Aid Johnson Lead In State Washington, Mar. 24. President Wilson today asked auth-' onty from congress for the United States to accept a mandate1 over Armenia. The president told congress he thought the wish. iu me iUKncu peopie was tnat the Umted States should become me rnanuaiory ior Armenia. New York, May 24. A hydroairplane marked "Number 826" was picked up at sea today off Scotland Lightship bv the steam pilot boat New York. The hydro-airplane was UDside rlnwn anrl ;there was no traces of any occupants. New York, May 24. Wildair. owned bv Harrv Pav Whit ney, won the historic Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park to-! day. Thunder Clap was second and On Watch third. The time1 .was 1:38 4-5. The betting against Wildair was 11 to 10. Simeral Contests Vandervort's Right to Council. Job; Irregular Filing of Petitions Is Charged Portland. Or., May !4. Sena tor Hiram VV. Johnson had a lead of 1S07 votes over Major General Leonard Wood, according to a compilation of returns made bv the Portland Telegram at o'clock today, on last Friday's presidential preference primary. The returns were from S3 of 3c comities in tbc state, furry coun ty not having sent any returns to this city. Trading Light At Opening' Of Stock Market New York, May 14. Trading was Quiet and featureless at the opening of today's stock market, leaders re cording only fractional advances and declines from last week's final pric es. Within the first half hour, he-w-ever, selling of oils, steels, equipments and motors caused a general reaction. Mexican Petroleum lost four points. Cruclbje Steel 3, Baldwin Locomotive 1H and United States Steel and Stu- Notice of contest In the outcome of the race between Leroy J. Simeral and Henry H. Vandevort, candidate for the four year term as representative In the city council from ward one was filed In the oflce of city recorder Mon day afternoon, over Mr. Slmeral's name, In the . election Friday Mr. Vandervort was successful candidate winning from Mr. Simeral with a ma jority of five votes, the final returns showing Vandervort 288, Simeral 283. In the notice of contest Mr. Simeral avers that Mr. Vandervort gained sig natures for his nominating petition on the proposition that he was a candi date for the two-year term. Later, Mr. Simeral alleges, Mr, Vandervort decid ed to run for the four-year term, and changed his petitions to read -for the four year term. This, attorneys for Mr, Simeral claim, is without the con sent or the knowledge of the signa tories on the petitions. - The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the city council June 7, it was said at the city recorder's of- 'ftce Monday. Scotts Beat Alderlii In the seventh ward Dr. O. L. Scott, present Incumbent, defeated George D. Aldertn for two year term, with a pluralty of 40 votes. The final re turns showed Monday for these two contestants: Scotts 233; Alderin 193. Ralph Thompson was elected, without opposition, for the four year term from the seventh ward. Councllmen elected In other wards follow: Ward 2, Hal D. Patton,- four year term. Ward 3 J. Baumgartner, four year termi A. F. Marcus, two year term Ward 4 John B. Geisy, four ye.w term. ., Ward 5 J. A. Jefferson, "two year term; George J. Wenderoth, Jour year term. Ward 6 Cart T. Pope, four year term. Halvorscn F.lectcd Mayor. Final returns gave George E. Hal vorsen. the mayoralty with 721 votes majority, Complete returns, from all precincts gave Halvorsen 2334 votes; Otto J. Wilson, present mayor, 1613. Search Of Mine Fails To Reveal Trace Of Lindsay Butte, Mont, May 24. A party un der the direction of Edward Kane. foreman of the Bell mine, today com pleted the search of the Ticon mine without finding any trace of Robert H. Lindsay, mining engineer, who dis appeared suddenly on Saturday af ternoon. Lindsay, who has an office in Great Falls, but was temporarily employed by a Butte mining com pany started to examine the Ticon mine Saturday afternoon In company with Will Word of Helena, a well known mining engineer. bank being offset by a large decrease of clearing house reserves. Recoveries of 1 to t points succeed ed the first setback, but these were (cancelled when liquidation of oils be i came more extensive. Mexican tn Portland. Or.. May 24. Complete refsd the" lni,al '" nd wlh KUltvv ill u ii I ni im i ra uiuiru .wu w six points. Steels were subjected to further pressure, Crucible, the center jot another drive .losing six points. era'. Leonard Wood, increasing Senator, """" " - J". , . , ... " . ... .cllned three points each. Reversals JohntbQ plurality in the state of 1189, ; , , " " , . . , , accordlng to compilation made by the . , ,., . . ... . . of the prominent specialties, losing three points. A six percent opening rate for call money and the steadi ness of foreign exchange exerted lit tle Influence. Wood Campaign In Many States Financed Outside of Regular Organization Washington, Mar. 24. Frank H. Hitchcock, one of Major '.General Leonard Wood's campaign managers, told a senate inves- livQfin rAmmitiflA Alow tViaf an far st ho IrnAw the luro-ORf mm debaker one point each. Local credit 1 " 7" " 1 . conditions were confusing, the im.f.spent in any state by the Wood organization was $15,000, m New proved showing of the federal reserve viersey. He added that the next largest was $12,500 in Maryland. returns from Coos .county in last Frl day's presidential preference primary, give Senator Hiram W. Johnson a ma jority of 1244 votes over Major Gen- Kenton Section Of Portland Is Swept by Fire Portland Telegram at ll o'clock this morning. leaders in the presidential preference was expected to report by wireless at any time but had not been heard from at 10 o'clock. The total tabulated vote for the two contest gave: Johnson 41..727; Wood, 40,558. The count Is far from complete In several counties, although most of the counties with large populations have complete the unofficial canvass. The same returns which gave Johnson the lead of 1189 over General Wood, Coos county excepted, give Lowden 14,660; Hoover 14,205. I Portland, Or. i May 24. The presi dential preference of Oregon republi cans was still ofcscured in uncertain ty -at the oponhig of this, the third day since the primary election at which the preference was recordel. While Senator Hiram AV. Johnson Mi California has steadily led almost since the count of ballots began, and while his lead early last evening was better- than 1000 votes, by midnight 'this had been cut to a bare 610, ac cording to a tabulation made by The Oregonlan. The figures given were: Johnson 40.619, Wood 40,109, Low den 14,487, Hoover, 13.036. Count Incomplete The Oregonlan figures were based on complete unofficial returns from 412 out of 413 Portland precincts, complete returns from 14 Oregon counties and partial returns from all other counties, although from some Portland, May 24. Damage esti mated at between $600,000 and 1. 000,000 was wrought by a disastrous fire which completely destroyed tha plant of the North Portland Box com- nnnV Qnrl ' tha umrtilan oh l,Vil,ll A tn rr plant of the Standifer corporation in the retur"8 w"re.,b?Bed,rI " the industrial district, below Kenton OI oniy a IBw , ,V yesterday. Destruction of the ent,re, ing of the working week today elec dlstrict of Industrial plants was nar-,""" boards gemurally resumed, . the rowlv averred - 1 count, and ther was prospects that She loss estimate was made by 1 today would see the result determln Fred Robert fire captain, who spent h8 republican presidential pref the day In Investigation! at the gcene ' erence contest. Johnson WOrte of the sweeping conflagration. j and those of Wood each professed ThprA. wn. nniv . hL knnwied confidence In the prospect for a favor nuio vuiwiiiB, last night as to how much of the fire loss was covered by insurance, swift & Co. officials said there was Insur ance on the box company plant but none was ready even to estimate the amount. G. M. Standifer professed not to know whether or not the shipyard 2952 over his nearest competitor, the vote for the other candidates being: Lockley 907, Jones 657, Schaldermaa 628, Wood 669, Parsons 684 and Co burn 278. Fred G. Buchtel won an easy en dorsement over Edward M. Cousin for the republican nomination for public wvice commissioner with a majority of 2501 votes. Legislative Ticket. Interest in Marion county local tick et centered in the contest for rcpre (Contlnued on page four) the police department, led all of his votes, a lead oil opponents In the race for city mar- Government Lost 1,479,000 rating Roads $900, Opei Washington, May 24. The govern ment's gross loss in operation of the r.iroads durlng federal control was . (8,000 according to the final shal by 210 votes. His nearest op ponent, J. T. Welsh, present chief of police, polled 1291 votes to Moffit's 1501 votes. This makes it necessary for Moffitt and Welsh to compete for the office of city marshal in the reg ular election November 7. A. Lee Morelock and George N. Patterson, other candidates for city marshal, polled 766 and 671 votes respectively. Race Is Ke-Klccted. Earl Race, city recorder, was re elected to the office with a majority of 439 votes Over W. D. Evans, nls opponent. Complete returns gave them Race 2183, Evans 1744. . Clyde O. Rice, candidate for re-elec tlon to the office of city treasurer, without opposition, polled 3373 votes Starting, apparently, in a mass of I . "V "X dry shavings in the planing mill of , ie r? ! th w ninanv ninnr. the fir.. (renominated; democratic i Trace Of Missing Hunters Not Found Seattle, Wash., May 24. No word of the 38 missing Indian seal hunters who put out from Qulllayute Thurs day morning for the sealing ground! southwest of James island and were r?Port of Swager Sherley, railroad ad- j caught In a gale which blew their ca "'inlatratlon director of finance. noes out to seat, had been received at Of this total $677,513,000 was' Qulllavute or nearbv coart point early chargeable to the excess of operating j today. The life saving tug Snohomish spenses over revenues and rentals which put out in search of the sealers JT the "class one" roads, Mr. Sher- le' ald. Smaller lines, sleeping oar Frank O. Worleydied at his home In companies and inland waterways add- Roseburg at the age of 89 years. He M5,460,OQO to this total. 1 settled on South Myrtle creek in 1849. Presiden t of Fran ce Falls Through Window Of Train; Injuries Feu) ontargls. France, May 24. Faul . though he was bruised and laceraiea. Wschanel, president of the French re-1 As a precautionary measure, antr ubc, fell from a window of his train tetanus serum was injected by a sur , fn It was a short distance from here 1 ireon. night. The train w., moiW i President Desehanel explained that the box company plant, the flru was swept by the high wind to the box company's factory and the long stretch of docks along the water front. The wind, blowing at a velocity of more than 40 miles an hour, suddenly veered to the north, and before the volunteer fire fighters could concen trate their efforts at that point, the entire Standifer shipyard plant was a mass of flames. Several hundred feet of dockage, piled high with more than 1,000,000 feet of lumber belonging to the North Portland Box company, was a total loss. With the gigantic tongues of flame leaping toward the plants of the Mon arch Lumber company, the Aladdin company, and the West Coast Box Lumber company, Assistant Fire Chiaf Loudenklos, In "command of companies 20. 29 Results settled by the count so far are: presidential preference, demo cratic William G. McAdoo. Senator, republican Robert N. Stan field; democratic George E. Cham berlain (renominated.) Kozcr Hus Clear Field Representatives in congress, first Hawiey none; sec ond district, republican, N. J. Sinnott (renominated;) democratic, Harvey Graham; third district, republican, C. N. McArthur (renominated;) demo cratic, Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy. Secretary of state, republican, Sam Kozer; democratic, none. Publlo service commissioner, re publican, Fred J. Buchtel (renomi nated;) democratic, William P. Bennett. Candidates for Representative Are Selected With decisive figures still unreport ed from some districts the result of the races in .varlsus districts of the state for representatives in the legis lature appear as follows today: Coos and Curry 8. P. Pierce. Baker A. L. Hubbard. Hood River and Wasco Herbert Egbert and Albert a Roberts. Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler Robert J. Carsner and A. M. Wright. Harney and Malheur P. J. Ga llagher. Union and Wallowa George , W. Hyatt. i Umatilla S. A. Miller and Frank Sloan. Morrow and Umatilla C. E. Wood son. . Yamhill Ed Cary and C. M. La- Follett. Clackamas Philip Hammond, F. D. Shank and William M. Stone. Polk Perry O. Powell. Coos T. T. Bennett. " Linn Robert S. Acheson, Charles Child and W. C. Templetotu - Marlon Frank Davey, Thomas B. Kay, David H. Loottey, Ivan G. Mar tin and J. C. Perry. Multnomah Harvey Wells, Barge Leonard, K. K. Kubll, W. C. North, J. D. Lee. Oren R. Richards, O. W. i Hosford, Herbert Gordon, E. C. Mo Farland, Charles C. Hlndman, Frank lin F. Korell and Walter G. Lynn. Adequate figures for indicating nominations on the republican logia lative ticket are lacking from th fol lowing! districts: Douglas and Jack son, Lincoln and Polk, Columbia, Douglas and Lane, Linn Gives Wood Small Majority Albany, Or., May 24. Linn county's mtttinipia vote In Friday's primaries engine I -... 13 and 8, made ai TirtBntlal Dreference Hoover 36 : last determined stand in the path at johnson n24, Lowden 401, Woui the fire. 1350. After a battle which lasted more i tTnit.j states senator Abraham than an hour, and blinded at times by the smoke and flames, the fire men finally turned the fire, but not until it had burned Its way to within 1108, Stanfield 1787. Kozrr Nominated Secretary Secretary of state Coburn 171, Jones 357. Kozer 651, Lockley 429, Mr. Hitchcock said that In New York "as in a number ot other states" J the Wood supporters "financed their own campaign in their own way," withoutasking assistance from the Wood organization. Chairman Kenyon gave notice dur ing Mr. Hitchcock's examination thit he had summoned Horace C Stebblns and Elbert A. Sprague. treasurers, re spectively, ot the Wood headquarters in New York and Chicago, to appear - before the committee. Asked by Chairman Kenyon if he could tell the full amount of money expended, and who the contributors were, Mr. Hiachcock said: "All that can be obtained, but the treasurers ot the campaign organisa tions have the data. I asked to bo ex cused from the financing work, though after my connection with the cam paign became established some checks were sent to me by Individuals amounting to not more than 120,000 or (25,000 I think. All of that I turn ed over to the treasurers." Mr. Hitchcock said that In Michi gan the Wood campaign was financ ed "by local people without any oall on the national organization. Colonel Fred Alger of Detroit, he said, was the state chairman.' Before Mr. Hlhtccock wes called. Chairman Kenyon explained the pur pose of the Inquiry. 'There 'is no Intention," he said, "to aid or Injure, any of the various candidates for the presidency of any party." The committee began Inquiring again as to expenditures In Individ ual states. Mr. Hitchcock said ' he knew of no money raised In Delaware "Didn't a large Interest, the D-i-ponts, contribute thereT" asked Sen ator Kenyon. "I am certain they did not do so," Mr. Hitchcock replied. "While Mr. Miller, one of our managers, lived tn that state and looked after affairs I know several of the Duponts, and I would have been told." Discussing the Michigan campaign. Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, wanted to know If Colonel Alger was not a wealthy man and whether any other wealthy men were on the Wood organization roll In Michigan. "He was the only one who would answer that description, I think," Mr. Hitchcock replied. Senator Reed asked how much the !New York state organization spent "I don't know," replied the witness. "That campaign was begun long be fore I entered, I was Informed th.it, less than $10,000 was spent by the local organization. "The great expenses were In the big primary fights, like Illinois anJ Ohio. I had nothing to do with those. They were handled from Chicago.,; I didn't favor making contests In those two states." Mr. Hitchcock told the committee he could throw little light on General Wood's campaign finances and he was not asked asto contributions. . Mr. Mc Swoen, however, testified that the total of contributions to Johnson's national organization was $68,138, while ex penditures hudtotalled $72,230. Both Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Mc Sween said state organizations had gathered their own funds in many In stances. After Mr. Hitchcock had concluded his testimony, the committee sum moned A. A. Sprague, Horace C. Steb blns and Colonel William C. Proctor, Wood. campaign managers. Mr. Hitch cock said Mr. Sprague was treasurer of General Wood's eastern headquar-. ters and Mr. Stebblns treasurer of the Chicago headquarters. Dr. Ralph J. Horsey, manager for of West Virginia, Spencer, "that In the various states) some amounts were spent of which you can give no account because they were locally raised." "Well, yes," Mr. McSween said. "Bat -I can make some estimates of that ez- ' pnedlture in South Dakota, Nebraska and Motnana. It was all small. "How about Michigan?" asked Sena- tor Spencer. "I think about $4000 there. In South Dakota, $3000." - Chairman Kenyon asked for name of California representatives who could account for Johnson expenditures. "I can account for substantially all expenes except those in California. the witness said. Mr. McSween said the Johnson or ganization sent $1300 Into Montana and paid $900 tn accounts Incurred tn Minneapolis. "We had sent $2800 to North Caro lina up to the last week," he continued. "That Is a complete account, Includ ing amounts that went tor campaign. cigars." "Did you have no local organizations In the states which collected money asked Senator Pomerene. "No. H. C, Swaln, our manager ta Indian, collected $1000," Mr. McSween replied. "We have .up the attempt be cause many men would would shuts -usprlvately of their support said they could not afford to offend political as sociates or business asoclates by cork ing openly." ., Polndcrtcr Fund Big Washington, May 24. Howard ML Rice, secretary to Senator Polnucr-,, ter, republican, Washington, testified before the senate expenditures Inves tigating committee that about $75. 000 had been contributed to Senator Polndexter's campaign. Mr. Rice asked about expenditures. said "we have spent $60,029 chiefly upon publicity, and about $20,000 ft salaries, traveling expenses, rentals and so forth. Blacksmiths To Extend Scope Of Association Believing It to be for the best lntei est of all concerned to broaden its field of endeavor, the North Marlon Horse shoers' & Blacksmiths' association, at a recent meeting held In this city, de cliiod to Include the entire Willamette valley between Oregon City and Albany on both sids of the river, and the name of the organization will here after be known as the Willamette Valley Horse shoers' & Blacksmiths' asoclatlon. Since this action was taken the mem bernhlp has increased and nearly all towns In the territory named are rep resented. The organization will here after be known as the Willamette Val ley Horseshoers' & Blacksmiths' asso- Senator Sutherland elation. The association was organized : described In detail the Wood campaign a few years ago by a number of the In that state, declaring that the gen- master horseshoers and blacksmiths of northern Marlon county and southern Amendments To City, Charter Get 'Large Majorities All three ot the charter amendv ment proposals submitted to um voters of Salem at the time of the pri mary election Friday were approved by substantial majorities. The.oomplete returns from all ot the precincts In the city show the fol lowing results: Amendment raising sautry ot city marshal, yet 2168, no 995. Amendment changing paving assess ment method, yes 2027, no (63. Amendment including fair grounds, within city limits, yes 2030, no 134$. 100 feet of the Aladdin company's cut , i,ar80ng 537, Sehulderman 175, Wood up plant. . but after his fall M. Iasc..- he had been unable to sleep because of the heat and that about eleven o'clock last night he tried to open a window to secure more ventilation. The window stuck, and Mr. Deseha nel said he applied all his strength to e which arriv.ri within hir .nUn.. it. Then suddenly the winuow and he pucnea uui vi n.i .. dari, a mile and " Quarter In the ". until he met a track worker. re workman accompanied the resident to a signal station nean.j t. "7'"'onea to this city for an au wi aur. W hen he aproached tfte track work the Injured man said: tell on presidential train and thieT 01 " whil U wa" movln8- That j, ,, " surprise you more, however, '. ,itct 1 am Monsier Desehanel, X 1 f ,he republic." shv ' "'fhanel upon his arrival here. JuH-, ,ound he had -uttered no in uffielent to cauxs ajixlety, al- car onto the tracK, me iram k. iiient had suffered a severe attack of grippe Saturday night, and It had been questioned at tne lime in. iourney at Monbrisson, where he was j.j.. monument to Senator Rovmor.d, a French aviator, who was killed during the war, should not be cancelled. 340. Public service commissioner Cous in 1012, Buchtel 1729. United States senator Chamber lain 1078, Starkweather 395. Measures: Eminent domain for roads, yes 2379, no 1881. Road bond limitation, yes 2561, no 2189. Restoring capital punishment, yes 2853, no 1941. Crook and Curry bonding amendment, yes 1788, no 1820. Successor to governor, yes Six of the nine measures on the 2253, no 2307. referendum ballot carried Marion 1 Higher educational tax, yes 2297, county by substantial majorities In no 2536. Soldiers revenue bill, yes Friil.iv's election, the defeated meas-.l83, no zan. Six Out of Nine Amendments Win At Marion-Polis Clackamas county, and the regular monthly conventions have been held In Wood burn. At the meeting In Salem It was decided to change the place of meeting to Salem. The next conven tion will be held here during the early part of June. Unless otherwise pro vided all conventions in the future will be held here. A.H. White Passes Away In Portland Portland. Or., May 24. A. H. White, father of Adjutant General George White of Oregon, and Hal M. White, secretary to Mayor Baker, died last night at his home In Fulton, near ' . .. a. at hre. urea being the successor to governor. Elementary school tax, yes ooi, the higher educational lax and the no 2147. Blind school, wes 2830, io A WASHINGTON ROWEKH DF.FKAT V. OV C. CREW Seattle, Wash, May 21. University ot Washington's varsity crew won the Paclflo coast Intercollegiate sculling championship from the Uni versity of California by a scant halt bout length. V. W. FroNlimeu Win Seattle, Wash, May 24. The Washington freshman eight defeated the University of California crew In their two mile race for the Pacific const freshman championship on Lake Washington today by five lengths. Time. 10:53. Among the Important real estata) deals closed recently are the purchase eral's "Invasion" had reminded him 011 t-..llnH M..HM n.l,K tlfUt ' h 11 it ricui 11 on Li I'll ui a inua .1111 ,,,., v an advance agent, men newspaper o line siure uumuiiih publicity and finally the candidate him .the Powers and Son, fruit pacxers. Bpjf, by Gerald VolK, ana ine purcnusn "It Is true with Senator Johnson's the Pugh fruit rami on tne uaraen campaign as with others," said Senator road by Dr. W. 3. 1'attersun. soldiers, sailors and marines educa tional aid bill. The vote on the meas ures stood as follows: Eminent domain for roads, yes 6548 no 3124, majority for 2424. Four per cent limitation for roads. yes 5005, no 4154, majority lor Sal, Mr. White had been ill for six months, but the end came unexpect- ' edly. Funeral arrangements have not to defeat him for re-election Forcounty ouZ ;h, repub..cans'y-t made .but service, probably ;ma(le ln senate today by Senator . , , T r T --..lllntf frtt- ' will neiu ? ruiiua. have nominated L. O. Levelling for. -.. district attorney, C. M. Kendall for sheriff, R. M. Russell for county Smoot Charges Trade Board Plays Polities In Utah Sugar Probe Washington, May 24. Charges big a hurry to finish your case aa that a federal trade commission -1 public sentiment Is fast changing and vestlgntlon of the Utah-Idaho Suar'amost entirely for government prose- company was Deing useu in an em,..! defeat him for re-election were. clerk. Charles C. Curry for record.-, Restoration capital punishment, yes'j. S. Vanwlnkle for assessor. Ida M. Cummlngs ror scnooi superinienueiu, rharte H. Leonard for surveyor. Ev- 5167, no 4156, majority for lirsi. Crook and Curry bonus, yes two. no 3286, majority for 604. Successor to governor, yes 4231, no 4760, majority against 629. Higher educational mlllage bill, yes 4369, no 6020. majority against 561. Soldiers, sailors and marines educa tional bill, yes 4267. no 4859, major ity against 692. State elementary school fund tax, yes 6581. no 3843, majority for 1738. Blind school tax measure, yes 49j, no 3946, majority for 1049. erett C. Fisher for coroner and T. .1. Butler for commissioner. In the only contests. Fisher wo.i over E. F. Fortmlller for coronr 1749 to 1347, and Butler defeated R. C. Pepperllng for commissioner 1609 to 1448. Koad Permit Asked. Application for permlrslon to extena a logging road across the.Pittsburg-8t. Helens highway in Columbia county, at grade, has been filed with the pub cutlon." "Sugar magnates anxious for yooi Smoot. republican. Utah. 10 get meir case mruu,, .,., .,., f. -hi hn la anrvlved bv hlji ..xt i,i-c tn anv action : continued. "Palmer snouid seep you widow, In addition to his two sons. that can be taken to control or regu- on Job. If you keep going for tw came to Portland ten years ago from ittte the lawful distribution of sugar," , months it will cost Bmoot nis senais Hult Lake City, where he was engag-'ld Senator Bmoot. "but when anyaL Better kill time with Washing- ed In the mining business. department ot the government under-, ton aumoruy. .... takes to secure the defeat or election Months ago. ruinator omooi . n. r 1 Qlj:, of United States senator thru the! was advised that the trt,de commissi LOaSt Otanaing investigation of the affairs of a sug.r i planned to Investigate the Utah-Idan 8 .1. Kranrlsco, May 24. Standings company It is time that such a con- j concern Just before the election, and of Pacific Cast baseball .eague Cub. tempt.ble practice be called to the I that It after yesterday, games follow : attention of the public." ; that it would help detat him for W, L. P C. Senator Smoot read copies of tele- tlon. Mr. Smoot said he owned onr .. ....28 16 .-'grams alleged to have passed between i snares 01 27 1 .687 W. R Beer, attorney tor the commls- paying him $22 monthly. 26 22 .665 sion in the Utah-Idaho company s in-! nunuiur i...- : V flunrinrM. ,,f . trnrtH CfimmiitfCt invrBUKMHU" - The quality of flax grown In Oregon lie-service commlslon here by the Mil equals that of Eelgium. ton Creek Logging company. San Francisco . Salt Lake City .. Vernon .. A O ieA utBUtinn unit fltt'ii-crM Portland.. " ' . '.,.- , hlph , become a bio" at Us political career. Los Angeles ":.".",:",: .Hvi ,,,inr! "I am pot "tve 'he honest people Oakland , "'T" - ; . tA U" . Ul- sMnmnim .nil riPIU.rt.ir ffOm Of thill COUf TV, KHld IlaAHrViiinfA i. U 9 .0 la-Pi m w m- " - - ---" ' ZZjTi. 14 30 .318 Utah. The alleged reply of Mr. Band-, "will not i-irove ny Mr. Bmoot, such rut-