The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
.Saturday, May 21, 1938
Twelve
Governor
Hosed Out in
Close Contest
(Continued from Pf e 1 )
state." Hew only mid that he hop
ed the party would "go down the
Una In November.''
Lost in Multnomah
Martin waa a battle on a cam
paign baaed on suppression of la
bor violence, fealty to the president
without "rubber atamp" aubmlaaion
and no quarter for radicals while
Hesa claimed Roosevelt adminls
tration support and CIO and AFL
endorsement, the only tune the two
unions have agreed In Oregon.
The governor lost his battle pri
marily In Multnomah county, home
for a third of the state'a popula
tion and bitterest scene of the tur
moll in the labor Industry. It was
significant that Martin, self-styled
labor champion and enemy of rack
eteer, lost almost every lumber
county of the state, drawing most
of his strength from the farm re
glons. The Issues upon which the vot
ers made their choice bombshelled
Into national attention only a week
before yesterday's election after
having kept Oregon at boiling point
lor months.
Martin, who had made himself
known for his vitriolic attacks upon
Harry Bridges and Harold Prltchett
the respective longshoremen and
timber leaders of the west for John
L. Lewis' CIO, as well as bitter de
nunciations of the National Labor
Relations Board as "impotent" and
Secretary Perkins as "miserable,"
launched a campaign last January
gainst labor violence.
By election day, the state-wide
drive had seen the arrest of 101
persons and the sentencing of 33
to county jail and prison sent
ences for participation In more than
250 Instances of violence, such as
beatups, attempted bombings and
successful ones, window smashing!,
truck tlpovers, stench bombings,
and serious fires.
Much of this followed upon the
fight which started last August be
tween the AFL and CIO for con
trol of the 10.000 Columbia river
basin loggers and sawmill employes.
The remainder of It represented at
tempts by the AFL teamsters and
some other unions to organise cer
tain Industries, such as the dry
cwaners. ruuie enorts of the NLRB
to settle the lnter-unlon disputes
drew down Martin's fire upon It
and Secretary Perkins.
Up almost to the election, this re.
malned the Issue. Then dramatic
ally, a week before voting day, Ste
phen Early, secretary to the Dreal
dent, declared the president never
recalled making a remark last fall,
upon his visit to Bonneville dam,
which the governor quoted him as
uttering. Martin said the president
una nun as tney parted: "You and
I make a good pair."
Some 48 hours later, Secretary
icaea loosen a Blast calling Martin
no new dealer at heart" and Sen
a tor Noma (bid., Neb.), said he
waa disappointed In the governor
ana noped Hess would win.
Thus overshadowed, the other
races for U. S. senator, congress
and republican governor nomina
tions rolled ouletrr oast, with wn.
lis Mahoney, former Klamath Falls
mayor, outstripping: U. 8. Atinm.v
Carl Donaugh for the democratic
senatorial nomination, 42,347 to
28,987 in 102D precincts.
Charles A. 8nrame. fialem mih.
Usher, ran away with an eight man
contest lor the republican subema.
torlal contest, topping his nearest
opponent, Sam Brown, Qervais
larmer, JS.BSJ to 1SJM In S76 pre
cincts. The Incumbent congressmen. Nan
Wood Honeyman, Portland demo
crat, waiter Pierce, LaOrande deny
ocrat, and James W. Mott. Salem
republican, were winning comfort-
aoiy.
In the republican senatorial tw
Rufus Hoi man, state treasurer, had
no trouble defeating Robert Stan
field, once Oregon's senator, 66,039
votes to 31,996 for Stanfleld In 919
precincts.
Henry J. Bean appeared assured
oi a plurality for position No.
state supreme court, leading his
nearest rival, Howard K. Zimmer
man, OUTO to 36.759 In 961 pre.
etnets. John W. McCuUoch had 33
mi; iwy k. Hewitt 31,563 and
ueorge I. coenran 9916.
For position No, I, J. O. Bailey
had 86,638 In 934 precincts, to 33,
081 for B. 8. Martin. In position
Mo. 8, Hall 8. Lusk led In 943 pre
cincts, 64.969 to 47,444 for I. H
Van Winkle and 16,025 for James
x. cninnock.
in 972 precincts, Alei O. Barry
held a vote of 35,023 for republican
nomination for United States sena
tor, abort term, to 24,673 for T. Mc
Nary Weed and 18.473 for Reade
M. Ireland. Robert A. Miller waa
unopposed for the democratic norn
lnatlon.
Rex Putnam polled 33.714 votes In
luai precincts ror state school su
perlntendent, democratic
Uon, compared with 33.901 for John
W. LeonhardU Charles A. Riot Is
unopposed for the republican nom
ination.
State labor commissioner ballots
gave L. h. Oram 46.397 votes In
979 precincts, to 24.918 for David F.
Oraham for the democratic nom
ination. Clarence P. Hyde polled
81.41 In 1039 precincts for the re
publican nomination, to 34.729 for
Paul X. Roth.
H.WWIWIll T-ajU.'HU t ! Jim . UNI ' II. Minis.! 1 1 " ' 'J ,, l
MARS WAS TUNED IN when almost 4,80 men and officers of the First Cavalry division
staged war drill la the Big Bend country of West Texaa near Balmorhea. A radle aystera with the
bone as an Important anlt kept the troops la loach with each other; Private J. P. Wood of Abilene
ts on the job, above. Geo. Ben Lear commanded the men ea their dusty war trek.
Count at Noon
Governors Contest
Portland, May 21 VP) The 11 :30 a. m. count in the dem
ocratic contest for governor:
County
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Called to Funeral
Independence Rev. and Mrs.
Henry o. Hanson and Cdward Dun
ckel went to Moro, Oregon, where
Rev. Hanson waa called to conduct
the funeral of friend, O. L. Be line
Belshe waa 68 years of ago and a
resident of that community for 86
years. He dlefl suddenly. They
were mem Beta or the church and
congregation where Rev. Hanson
was once pastor before coming to
Independence. Edward Dunckel
worked for the family two aeaaom
during the wheat harvest, I
Coos
Crook
Curry
Qllllam
Harney
Hood Rl
Jefferson
Lake
Lane
Lincoln ...
Linn ,
Malheur . ,
Marlon .....
Morrow ...
Multnomah
Polk
Total 1681
Pets. Pcts.Rptd. Hess Martin
i. 38 16 1253 1114
.. 27 19 , 220 782
. 77 77 3566 2633
. 44 35 1093 843
. 32 14 569 405
. 57 57 3115 1349
.14 10 80 145
. 13 11 , 104 208
. 18 18 1240 653
. 49 49 787 1266
. 8 8 101 221
.17 1 1 17
. 25 6 71 161
. 14 14 402 597
. 70 43 810 1412
. 13 10 107 159
. 27 25 441 854
. 66 58 2287 2296
.18 15 116 313
. 113 68 1568 2470
. 34 10 190 241
. 54 . 54 1507 1563
. 37 25 545 452
. 80 70 2561 2720
. 13 11 103 186
. 438 375 20,519 15,286
35 35 617 783
. 9 9 65 161
. 34 29 843 407
. 41 39 5S1 1344
. 30 22 1744 721
.20 11 244 351
. 24 14 265 403
. 80 50 1530 1284
.10 9 31 104
.33 33 961 1253
.1681 1349 49.046 45.156
Marion County
Gives Martin
144 Plurality
(Continued from page 1)
Mothers of Girls'
Class Entertained
Sllverton Mrs. Minnie Preston
and her class of Loyal Daughters.
37 girls between the ages of 13 and
IS years of age. entertained at sup
per and a program In honor of
their mothers Thursday evening at
the social rooms of the Christian
cnurcn. Mary Mccall played a vi
olin solo, Jean Ann Miller sang,
and four readings by girls on the
subjects "Our Alms for the Class,
for the Church, for the Bible
School and for Each Other." Each
girl Introduced her mother, who
responded. The girls had full
charge of all arrangements.
Pleasant Hill Pastor
Called to Stayton
Stayton Melvln Traxler, gradu
ate of the Northwest Christian col
lege. In Eugene, and pastor of the
Pleasant Hill church, the oldest
Christian church In the state, has
been called to the pastorate of the
stayton enured or Christ.
Rev. Traxler will occupy the pul
pit here Sunday, June 5, succeed
ing Rev. W. H. Lyman, who this
season accepted a call to the Court
Street Church of Christ In Salem,
after a pastorate here of nine
years.
Rev. Traxler Is married and has
two children.
-$ ; 1.
ttces except Hall 8. Lusk were given
big leads by Marlon county voters,
the final official count showing:
Position No. 3, Bean 6476, Hewitt
5928, Zimmerman 3730, McCuUoch
1823, Cochran 756.
Position No. 1, Bailey 10,654, Mar.
tin 5995.
Position No. 8, Van Winkle 8566,
Lusk 7048. Cninnock 1691.
Smith Nominated
Close races featured the republi
can contests for state senator,, state
representative and county commls
sloner. Complete returns from all
precincts gave:
State senator. McKay 7412, Jones
6506. Keech 8104.
Representatives. Martin 5625.
Steelhammer 5336. Puhrer 4600,
Duncan 4564, Jones 4535. Prultt 4419.
Oouley 4406, Settlemler 3587, Jory
Z7ue. ine nominees are Martin,
Steelhammer, Fuhrer and Duncan.
County commissioner, Smith 4163,
Hewlett 4144, Llbby 2563.
The rest of the balloting for con
tested republican offices In the
county showed the following com'
plete unofficial returns:
United States senator, short term,
Berry 3604, Ireland 3437, Weed 2534.
United States senator, Holman
6830, Stanfleld 2856.
Congressman, Mott 8351, Norblad
2683.
Governor, Sprague 8194, Brown
2979, Wagoner 1528, Hendricks 466,
Paine 295, Shrock 151, Morton 128,
Hansen 248.
Labor commissioner, Oram 7100,
Oraham 2930.'
Rufus Holman, present state trea
surer. Is running decisively ahead
of Robert N. Stanfleld for the re
publican nomination for United
States senator, with 61 Marlon
county precincts complete out of
80. For the short term In the
United States senate Barry Is run
ning ahead of Weed with Ireland
trailing.
For representative In congress
James W. Mott of Salem Is over,
whelmingly ahead of Walter Nor.
blad of Astoria.
Strong for Sprague
ror the republican nomination
for governor Marion county is go
ing strong for Charles A. Sprague
who la nearly two to one ahead of
Sam H. Brown, the closest of his
seven competitors.
Charles H. Oram is decisively
ahead of Oraham for state labor
commissioner.
The interesting race for the two
state senate nominations show
Senator Douglas McKay leading the
field with Ronald Jones sure of the
nomination In second place and Ed
Keech trailing and out of the race.
Democratic Vote
On the democratic aide Marion
county is registering a strong vote
for Willis Mahoney for United
States senator against Carl Do
naugh, and for representative In
congress Sheriff A. C. Burk Is far
and away ahead of Miller and Nott.
Rex Putnam Is the county's
cnoice lor state school superinten
dent against Leonhardt. and for
labor commissioner Hyde has a
substantial lead over Roth.
For county commissioner Potter
la leading over Klngwell and Swee
ney. Lebanon Lebanon returned vic
torious from a ball game with the
Albany high school Bulldogs In Al
bany Thursday.. winning 6-5. The
game evened the week's series, the
Bern-pickers having suffered defeat
from the same team Tuesday.
CBOUND HAZARD (tat m gtewardee LlUta. Kr.ll er
Waahmgtoa. B. C, tote Metope heeStal waa ttoM which
ahe ewt her hand. She d ftsw. let .lie. wltrrt tajTy New
er. to Meat lute la her .Mai reele.
NO RED TAPE
Details arranged at your heme.
Only responsible painter and
decorators do your job
Copeland Lumber Yards
Pbene Either Yard
Wert Salem lit 1. 1 tie
(I
State Anti-Price
Discrimination
Bill in Effect
Oregon's anti-price discrimina
tion bill passed by the last legisla
ture went Into effect today with
filing of default order and decree
in proceedings to block referendum
on the bill. Secretary of State Earl
Snell la perpetually enjoined under
the decree from filing the referen
dum and Is ordered to cancel the
petitions and not accept them.
Proceedings to block the referen
dum were Instituted by the state
on relation of Lyle J. Page, district
attorney of Marlon county, with
Earl Snell, secretary of state, nam
ed as defendant. On May 6 Judge
Lewelllng handed down an order
overruling the demurrer to the
complaint which had been tiled by
the secretary of state. The secre
tary of state has failed to file an
answer which resulted In the de
fault order and decree filed today,
statutory time for filing of the
answer having lapsed. Referendum
petitions were attacked on the
ground that a true and complete
copy of the act wasn't attached to
each of the petitions. Judge Lew
elllng held that this omission In
validated the referendum proceed
ings. One paragraph of the origin
al act was left out of the copy of
the act attached to the petitions.
The decree perpetually enjoins
the secretary of state from certify
ing to the county clerks of the state
the ballot title or number In con
nection with the referendum on the
act which is Chapter 215 of the
laws of 1937. The defendant secre
tary of state, says the decree. Is
ordered to cancel filing of the pe-
tltlon heretofore filed by George
u. Stanley and Is further ordered
to refuse to file It.
(& sST? t-
Mm) j
Flood Control
Bill Approved
Washington. May 21 UP The sen
ate commerce committee approved
today without major change an om
nibus flood control bill passed by the
house. The bill would authorize con
struction of projects to cost 8375,
000,000 during the next five years.
It would retain the principle of
local participation through a con
tribution of 30 percent of the cost of
lands, easements and rights of way
lor reservoirs.
FOR PREAKNESS 'RECATTA rsce fans huddled as
best they could out of cold rain marring Plmlico event wen by
Dauber, whose dam Is Ship o'War. Jack Riddle and Mrs. Lawrence
Riddle (above) saw Dauber splash to victory, by seven lengths.
STERN -FACED Dr. Her.
bert von Dlrksen (above) Is the
new German ambassador to Lon
don, where he recently presented
his credentials to King George.
Formerly at Tokyo, von Dlrksen
succeeds Joachim von Ribben
trop at London Embassy.
Holman Wins
Over Stanf ield
In Primaries
Portland, May 21 VP The noon
tabulation gave:
Republican:
United States senator (short term).
Complete returns from 997 of the
1681 precincts: Alex O. Barry 35.570,
Reade M. Ireland 18,836, T. McNary
Weed 25,256.
United States senator (full term).
Complete returns from 1011 of the
1681 precincts: Rufus C. Holman
66.248, Robert N. Stanfleld 25.004.
U. 8. Congressman, 1st district:
Complete returns from 570 of the
828 precincts: James W. Mott 40,256,
Walter Norblad 10J10.
U. 8. congressman, 2nd district:
Complete returns from 260 of the
415 precincts: U. S. Balentine 6567,
Bayard T. "Merrill 3676, Rennle A.
Tull 3362.
U. 8. congressman, 3rd district:
Complete returns from 375 of the
438 precincts In Multnomah county:
Homer D. AngeU 22.958, Walter L.
Tooze 14.251.
Governor: Complete returns from
1001 of the 1681 precincts:
Sam H. Brown 16.779.
Henry M. Hansen 3141.
R. J. Hendricks 1851.
J. W. Morton 3571.
Charles L. Paine 6185.
M. 8. Shrock 2336.
Charles A. Sprague 39,481.
Clarence R. Wagoner 6939.
State labor commissioner: David
F. Oraham 25,368; c. H. Oram 46,898
Club Scholarship
Eligibles Listed
Central Howell The 4-H clubs of
the Central Howell school will be
represented at the summer school
sessions at Corvallls, if present
plans materialize. Eligible to at
tend from here are Carol and
Frances King, Carolyn Kaufman
and Grace Leigh ty from the Sew
ing club; Joyce Steffen and Erma
Kuenzl from the Cooking club;
Louise Oubrey from the Art club,
Ronald Wood from the Calf club;
Johnnie Lelchty, Delbert King from
the Forestry club, and probably
Fred Schare and Robert Roth, also
Donald Nafzlger who earned a
scholarship from the state fair
board last year for his entry of
swine. This makes his fifth year
in club work and his fourth trip to
the summer school on a scholarship
Perpetuate
Graduation Memories
with a
PHOTOGRAPH
Special to Graduates $6.00 Doz. and up
Regularly 810 up
Size 5x7 inches
Full-length
Pictures
All
J Mounted
KENNELL-ELLIS
Artist Photographers
420 Oregon Bldg. phon 7830
ChemawaWill
Entertain on
School Campus
Salem Indian school at Chemawa
will present its annual Indian cel
ebration Saturday, May 38, on the
school campus. The federal 50
piece symphonic band of Portland,
a federal music project, directed by
Mlsha Pelz, will play two concerts,
at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Many dignitaries. Including Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin and visit
ing officials from the bureau of In
dian affairs In Washington, D. C.
along with a large group of Pacific
Mahoney Wins
Over Donaugh
For the Senate
Portland. May 31 WV-The noon
tabulation gave:
Democrat:
Complete returns from 1065 of the
1681 precincts:
United States senator (full term):
Carl C. Donaugh 30,766; Willis Ma
honey 43.709.
U. 8. congressman. 1st district:
Complete returns from 870 of the
828 precincts; Andrew C. Burk 13.996,
W. T. Miller 7135, Earl A. Nott 9933.
U. S. congressman, 2nd district:
Complete return from 360 of the 415
precincts Wade Crawford 6373,
Walter M. Pierce 11.315.
U. 8. congressman, 3rd district:
Complete returns from 375 of the
438 precincts In Multnomah county:
Nan Wood Honeyman 34,913; Wil
liam J. Prendergast, Jr., 6429, Jacob
Wagner 4909.
State school superintendent: Com
plete returns from 1051 of the 1681
precincts John W. Leonhardt 24,
434, Rex Putnam 34,173.
State labor commissioner: Clar
ence F. Hyde 31,083, Paul E Roth
25,762.
northwest Indians, will be present
Salem Indian school Is the oldest
Indian boarding school In the Unit
ed States. Its enrollment Is com
prised of students from the states
of Oregon, Washington, northern
California, Idaho, Montana and
Utah.
The afternoon concert program
will Include the following selec
tions: Wllllsra Trll, Overtrurt Rossini
Military. Wilts WaldUutei
Dane of Uit Hours (La Oloconda)....
Ponchtelll
On the Trail Oroft
Intermission
Andalucla Leeuona
In a Monastery Garden Ketelber
Tunes Irom "Mlftlme" Rombert
Uarcb Slav TKhalkowskv
The evenlnt concert prosrtm Includes:
The Bartered Bride. Overture... Smetana
Gold and Sliver. Walts Lehar
Favorite Melodies V. Herbert
Mr Hero, Srmpaonie March ...... Straua
A New Watch
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184 N. Liberty
Open Saturdays until ( P. M.
Cascade
Nu-Mild
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Ask for
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