Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Sunday fair; fruit In
morn Inf.
Temperature
Hijheit yesterday WMM...M..M,.M. 63
Lowest yesterday 38
Facts Not Claims
You take no cliancea on A. B. C.
circulation. No clalmi made the
auditor'! flgurea tell the story. The
Mall Tribune la Medford's Only A. B.
C. Newspaper.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 19
Twenty-Seventh Year
No.
Comment
the
on
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
JOHN J. Raekob and a group of
aaaoclatea, we read In the papers,
made a profit of Just under five
million dollars In a week's opera
tions on the New York stock mar
ket in March, 1920.
Here Is the thing to remember:
They LOST IT before the year was
out. .
ABNORMALLY big profits on the
stock market, which, funda
mentally, are gambling profits, are
pretty sure to mesn big losses sooner
or later.
The only kind of business thst
really does anybody any good In
the long run la the business that
CREATES something worth while to
satisfy normal human wants, Includ
ing JOBS..
AS THESE worda are written,
Amelia Earhart Putnam Is
taking off for Harbor Grace, New
foundland, whence she plans to take
off for a flight across the Atlantic
.hoping to be the first woman to
accomplish that dangerous feat.
This writer, while admiring her
reckless courage, deplores her Judg
ment. STILL, it may be that she has to
TRY IT, in order to prove to
herself that she Isn't afraid. v
At any rate, lt'a her affair, and
If ahe is driven by forces that are
atronger than she can resist, this
writer, for one, isn't going to criti
cize. Each of us, after all, must decide
,hla own risks.
FLYING the Atlantic, Juat for the
glory of it, long after It has
been demonstrated that It can be
done, appeala to most, of us as a
foolish enterprise.
. It may be foolish, but at least
it Is more commendable than the
enterprise of the man who erected
a hot dog stand near the Improvised
grave of the poor little Lindbergh
baby, hoping to snatch a profit from
the morbid sightseers who came to
look.
THESE wordaa're written on the
eve of election, and as yet the
noise and the shouting have not
died down. But they will.
People will go to the polls and
vote some of them after mature
and careful consideration of the Is
sues Involved and some of them on
the spur of the moment, prompted
more by prejudice than by Intelli
gent thought and sincere determina
tion to serve the greatest good of
the greatest number.
DEMOCRACY la far from perfect.
Still, what human Institution
IS perfect?
And who are we to criticize? Per
,hsps, after the most careful and
logical consideration of all the la
sues involved in the election, our
considered votes may be no nearer
right than votes cast on impulse
and sympathy.
Sympathy la at least a warmly
human qusllty.
IN THIS country, we are Inclined
to get all worked up over elec
tions. We are SURE our man la
right, and the other fellow's man
all wrong.
It'a a great game.
STILL, don't laugh at It. It does
us good to get sll worked up.
About the most terrible thing that
can happen to us la to get so wise,
so cocksure and so world-weary that
we are no longer capable of enthus
Isams. When you are no longer capable
of enthusiasms, you mlg.1t as well
be desd.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
Night game: (10 innings) R. H. K.
Portland H 8
Oakland - 8 12 0
Batteries: Peterson. Koupsl and
Palmlsano: Joiner, Thomas, Ksslch
and Oaston.
R. H. E.
Missions 8 20 0
Hollywood - 8 12 8
Brlggs. T. Plllette and Rlccl; Tde,
Johns, Turner and Meyer.
R H. F
Los Angeles 7 12 0
Seals 8 U 1
Sweetland. Ballou, Moss and Camp
bell: Davis and Penebsky. (10 Inn
ings. R. H. K.
Seattle 0 8 3
Sacramento . 2 8 0
Kslllo and Bottarlnl: Plynn and
Woodall.
PORTLAND H. t. Mclntyre of
Clover Leaf dairy, to maintain dairy
lunch in connection mM ala store.
CLOSE
RACE
CONTESTS
ON SHERIFF W LEGISLATURE
Beeson Leading Lowd by 62 Votes On Near Complete Re
turnsPorter, Day and Bursell Bunched for Repre
sentativeOfficial Figures May Be Needed to Deter
mine Result Voters Spring Numerous Surprises
With the contests on the Republican primary ticket Tor tile legislature
and the sheriff's office so close It will require the official count to decide,
Jackson county voters Friday sprang
Delllla Stevens Meyer, candidate
for county clerk, and Susanne Homes
Carter, candidate for school superin
tendent, were rejected by landslides,
as' was Congressman W. C. Hawley.
On the other hand, they spared their
wrath to give 8enator Frederick Stel
wer a handsome majority over the
Governor Meter-backed Alfred E.
Clark. The bitterness of the cam
paign was reflected In the voting
volume. About 50 per cent of the
registered vote went to the polls.
Out of 17,328 registered voters,
slightly more than 8000. votes were
cast.
Legislature Race Close.
In the race for the legislature, the
total from the 58 precincts, gathered
by The Mall Tribune ehow:
Porter . 3106
, 30K6
, 3044
. 2085
Bursell
Carl
The county clerks flgurea are for
52 precinct, with 8 missing. Friends
of Bursell claim that he has a two
vote lead over Porter. The missing
precincts are Ashland East. Perry
dale, Orchard Home. Medford. South,
and Medford. Northwest.
In the Republican contest for
sheriff, Everett Beeson, Talent, leads
Phil Lowd, Medford. by 62 votes,
with Talent third. The count Is:
Beeson 1407
Lowd
Talent riit
Stacy 11S8
Berry 379
Haas 3,6
Moller
, 3H8
' 323
316
Hughes
McPhcrson -
Coleman Leads Taylor.
For Justice of the peace. Medford
district, William R. Coleman led
Glenn O. Taylor by 104 votes. This
was a close contest until Trail re
ported late In the afternoon, giving
Coleman 80 to 5 for Taylor. The
count:-- m
Coleman - 114j!
Tnvlnr l"45
coivig ...
Brayton ,
010
774
460
Trill
in the county Judge race. Fehl In
creased nla lead over Judge Lam
kln In the late returns to 354. Trail
gave Fehl 81. Gaddla 9. Lamkin 6,
xnomaa 4 and Wliieta 6. Thia was
the trend In the rural precincts, i
The poll.
Fehl
Lamkin .
Ciaddlg ..
Thomaa ,
1425
118.1
" 604
!"Z1! 632
Wlllett .
William Brlggs, Jr., Ashland, de
feated T. J. Enright, Medford. by
149. Enright polled a atrong vote
In the country, but fell behind In
Medford. Ashland and Central Point.
The vote:
Brice
aau.i
Enright 3156
Billings Far Ahead.
Ralph Billings of Ashland won the
county commlsslonershlp hands down
with a majority of 567 over Morris.
Sweet, who ran on a "Meier plat
form" was a poor third. The count:
Billings nil
Morris z-"'1
Sweet . I339
C. R. Bowman of Talent won the
school superlntendency. ej follows:
Bowman ... 2825
Hanby
Carter - - 12"8
The vote for coroner was:
Perl -
Conger
For constable:
Prescott
Dally
3165
3100
. 2-71
. 1594
IN SANTA ROSA
SANTA ROSA. Calif.. Msy 21 (API
Red flames curled high and red
wine ran In the guttera here today
as fire destroyed the Grace Brothers
ice ana t-oia oiorflge piB.iv.
I a loss estimated in excess of 8500.-
!ooo.
The wine, stored for sacramental
purposes In the De Turk bonded
winery adjoining the cold storage
plant, bubbled In streams Into the
street. Spectators got busy with
can, bottles and buckets, some even
using their hst.
NEW YORK. Msy 21. (API The
DO-X, largest of all heavter-than-alr
crsft. tonight completed the third leg
of her homeward flight to Lake Con
stance. Swltrerlsnd.
Sixteen hours and 55 minutes sf-
i ter she lifted her bulk from the wat-
em of Holyrood. Nfld, the 12-motor?d
; eaplan came to a halt In the ha:-
; -or st Horta. The Azores, at 7:45 p
i to.
DO-X COMPLETES
IN HOI ITERS
MARK COUNTY
REPUBLICANS CHOIC
E
several surprises.
With nine out of 58 precincts of
the county missing, and with in
sufficient votes in them to change
the result. Attorney William E.
P.hlpps, long-time Democratic war
horse of this city, won the primary
nomination of his party for county
Judge by a decisive margin. Phipps
carried the country precincts
and thia city and ran neck
and neck with John H. Fuller in
his home 'town Ashland. Phipps
polled slightly more then his two
rlvala combined.
The Democratic county Judge vote
was:
Phipps 1253
Fuller 700
(Continued on Page Three!
LAST ROLL CALL
NEXT WEDNESDAY
-WASHINGTON. May 21. (API
For three senators and sixteen rep
resentatives who have died in the
past year memorial aervicea will be
held Wednesday In the bouse of
representatives.
In a last roll call, the clerk will
read an illustrious list of names,
many of them bringing freshly to
mind life-dramas, powerful and in
terest compelling.
prom an
In memorium' list,
'black bordered, they atand out:
"Hon. Dwlght W. Morrow, a sen
ator from the atate of New Jersey.
Died October 5. 1031."
Morrow, the man who was ambas
sador to Mexico when a famous filer,
Charles A. Lindbergh, won his daugh
ter, Anne, might have made more
history in the senate, w.here he
briefly served. But he was spared
the kidnaping and murder of his
grandchild.
"Hon. Nicholas Longworth, first
congressional, district of Ohio, died
April 8, 1931v"
"Good old Nick," that's what they
call him yet the speaker who stood
before the houao on the last day of
the last session and uttered proph
ecy that It might be his last ap
pearance as speaker, but he was
"abundantly aatlafled."
TO
LONDON, May 31. (AP) The Rev.
H, T. Davidson, (trey-haired rector
of Stlffkey, denied today ome of
the accusations of Immorality for
which he is on trial before a con
sistory court.
The Petit Barbara Harris, blonde
witness of the prosecution, who was
present In court, came In for much
discussion again as lawyers elecltcd
from the smiling clergyman state
ments relating to what he called
his "uplift" work.
Once or twice he had kissed Miss
Harris In a restaurant, he testified,
but It was a kiss on the forehead
and "there was no lust" in his heart.
F
8EATTLE. May 21. (API Weath
er permitting, Nathan C. Browne.
New York filer, will take off from
Boeing field here sometime tomor
row In quest of Seattle's prIM of
130.000 for the first non-slop air
plane flight between this city snd
Tokyo.
Westher conditions were reported
fsvorsble for a Sunday hopoff by
Charles O. Schlrk. government met
eorologist at the field, today.
Rnml) Kill Otllrr
HAVANA. Msy 21 . I API LleuU-n-
snt Diego Diss, chief of the military
post of Artemlsa. near Havana, waa
killed today by the explosion of a
.bomb In a r'gtutered mall package
adctreaetd to bun.
Primary Nominees
REPUBLICAN
I.ECilSLATlHK.
E. B. Day, 8ains Valley
George Porter, Medlnrd
coi'xty Ji nr.r.
Earl H. Frhl. Medford
SHERIFF
Everett Beeson. Talent
SCHOOL ftt'PERINTKMIK.N'T
C. R. Bowman. Talent
COtSTV f'l.F.RK
George R. Carter, Talent
CORONER
Frank Perl, Medford
JUSTICE OF PEACE
William R. Coleman. Medtord
CONSTABLE
George Prescolt, Medford
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
William Brlggs, Jr., Ashland
Will require official count to
decide definitely.
DEMOCRATIC
COI'NTY JUDGE
William E. Phipps, Medford
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
George A. Codding. Medford
COI'NTY Ci.ERK
Lewis llrlih. Medford
SHERIFF
Gordon Schermerhorn. Medford
Jl'STH'E OF PEACE
James Stewart, Medford
The bodies of Edwin C. Brown. 54,
and his wife, age 66. Dead Indian
district homesteaders, who perlahed
In a blizzard that swept over that
district last January, were found
Saturday morning about 10 o'clock,
by William Taylor and William Lind
say, In a ravine, about three miles
from the Walter Hash home.
The couple lay close together, as
for protection, and apparently died
In each other's arms, as the storm
howled about them.
The bodies were taken to the Hash
ranch, and will be brought to Ash
land tomorrow by Deputy Coroner
Stock of Ashland.
The location of the bodies indl
cated the pair were aimlessly wan
dering when death overtook them
on the mountainside.
A systematic search of the area
waa made last Sunday, and another
had been planned lor today.-
The Browns on January 11, last,
left the home of a neighbor to travel
to their own cabin two miles away.
That was the last time they were
seen alive. Burnt matches, magazine
leaves and letters known to have
been In the possession of Mrs. Brown,
and found afterwards. Indicated the
couple at one time had been with
in a short distance of their own
cabin, but were blinded by the
snow.
The Browns formerly lived In Los
Angeles, and Brown has a brother
living In Palo Alto. Calif.
SEEK RUM RUNNER
WHO TOLD DEATH
S
HOPEWELL, N. J., May 21v (AP)
The Lindbergh murder Inveatlgatlon
turned tonight Into a concerted hunt
for a Jersey rumrunner, who, two
days before the famous baby's body
was found, told how the Infant had
been killed and where the battered
little form had been hidden.
There Is a possibility this unnamed
character may hold the key to the
secrets of whst is already one of the
world's strangest crime mysteries.
He has boasted. It was disclosed
today, that he knows several of the
band who perpetrated the fiendish
kidnaping and killing.
A new light was thrown on thli
"mysterious gangster," now sought
(Continued on Page Three)
Tannery Ship off Hplt
SEATTLE, May 21. (AP) Four
tugs pulled the 6. 000 -ton cannery
ship, North King, off a sand beach
at Four Mile rock, late this after
noon, lo hours after the vessel went
aground In the fog.
WARNERS MADE MILLIONS
BY STOCK MANIPULATIONS
By Nathan Itnhertson
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON. May 21. (AP)
Three Warner brothers, motion pic
ture magnates, were pictured before
the tenste banking committee today
as having made B.000.000 In 1030
through under cover buying snd sell
ing of the stork In their company,
Warner Bros., Inc.
The description was given by Wil
liam A. Oray, committee counsel, who
said that while Warner brothers were
selling, certain newspapers published
articles boosting the value of the
stock, and Whn they bgn to buy
depressing stories were published.
Hsrry M. Wsrner. president, denied
th operations were "unethical," eon
tending he and bis brothers had sold
the stock partly to lend to the cor
poration whifh was in ned of cash.
Us denied ba 4 luv vba
WIDE ATLANTIC
IN SOLO FLIGHT
Amelia Putnam Lands in
Farmer's Field in Ireland
Sets New Record for
Crossing Motor Troubles
CULM ORE. ULSTER, North Ireland
May 21 (API Amelia Earhart Put
nam, the first woman ever to fly the
Atlantic alone. landed this afternoon
In a field In this green countryside
after a hazardous flight in whk-h
ahe conquered fog And storm and the
even more dangerous menace of fire.
Four hours after ahe put out yes
terday afternoon from Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, ahe saw flames spit
ting from her exhaust. But she didn't
turn back.
"I thought It safer to go ahead."
she said. .
Sleeps In Farmhouse
Tonight she slept In the farmhouse
of Robert Gallagher, owner of the
Amelia Earhart Putnam
field in Which she landed. Tomorrow
she will go on to Corydon, England,
In a borrowed airplane, leaving her
own. red and gold monoplane to be
crated up and shipped back home.
Flying on the fifth anniversary of
the successful conclusion of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's New York-Paris
hop, she put her name Just under his
on the roll of transatlantic nonors,
for Colonel Lindbergh Is the only oth
er person In the world who has made
a solo transatlantic flight.
It was 1:45 p. m. (7:46 a. m. East
ern Standard Time) when her almost
fuelless ship came to rest in Mr. Gsl
lagher's field. She bounded out of it
and ran a few yards to the farmhouse
where she found a very surprised
Irishman.
tails llii'hand
Mr. Gallagher offered her tea but
she wss In too much of a hurry to
tske it. So he motored her to Lon
donderry. five miles away, and where
she put In a transatlantic call.
"I did It!" she exultantly told her
husband, Oeorge Pslmer Putnam,
publisher, who was awaiting anxious
ly In New York for news of her.
Mrs. Putnam made approximately
2.000 miles In 14 hours and 64 min
utes, giving her the best time record
of any of the transatlantic fliers.
6ho was headed for Paris when she
took off from Harbor Grace, but she
encountered too much trouble to
make It possible to go any farther-
almost too much to get to Ireland
(Continued on Page Three)
4
GLENDALE O lend ale hotel and
restaurant annex reopened for busi
ness by owner, Mrs, H. R. Nerbss of
Roseburg.
was selling the stork the company's
earnings were dropping off ox that
dividends would be passed, as they
were later in the year.
Warner presented his own figures,
showing their profits were slightly
over 17.000.000 but he did not chal
leng the accuracy of Gray's which
were taken from brokerage records,
Gray wss frequently Interrupted by
members of the committee. Senator
Counens (R., Mich.), protested he was
going into too much detail and Sen
ator Glass fD Va ), questioned the
relevsncy of the esse to the stock
market Investigation which the com
mittee is making.
Toward the end. howaver, Courens
asked Warner If "It la ethical for the
official of a large corporation to trade
back and forth In the stock of his
own compsny."
"1 think It la ethiral snd helpful,"
Warner npXf-ft. without explaining.
DIRIGIBLE'S NOSE
r ,
s V x '. J
'If '
Jf.Sl 1 " ante ll" -ft I 4"
, , Attetiatrtt Prtll PAafr
The U.S.S. Akron photographed the Instant she wat moored to the
U.S.8. Pstoka, her mothershlp, In San Francisco bay. Arrow Indicates
one of the most hazardous Jobs, that of a tailor on top of the mooring
mast who fltt the toggle of the Akron's nose Into a tocket. Immediate
ly above him la a flying tailor who lett down the mooring lines.
ON REVENUE BILL
WASHINGTON. May 31. (AP)
Stlat leadera today called for con
tinuous sessions of congress through
the political conventlona to drive
through the budget balancing reve
nue bill before the atart of the gov
vernment's new year on July 1.
The demand oame as the third day
of debate over the tariff Items In the
tax measure brought no end In sight
and left filibuster signs still flying.
A vote Is In prospect Mondsy on
the remaining two Import taxes car
ried by the revenue bill lumber and
oopper. The tariff coalition haa shown
Its strength In retaining tne all ana
coal duties and It claims the other
two will be kept.
Senators Wstson. of Indiana, and
Robinson, of Arksnsaa, the republl
csn and democratic floor leaders, re
spectively, both Issued statements to
night that no adjournment or recess
for the conventions would be con'
sldered until the tax and approprla
tlon meaaures are enacted, assuring
the government's credit for the new
year.
PACIFICTUlER
RAIL RATE SLASH
BAN FRANCISCO. May 21. (AP)
Lumber producers of the Pacific
slope asked the transcontinental
railroads today for lower rates on
east bound forest products shipments
and obtained from the road a prom
Ise "to study" the proposal.
Lumbermen of five states Wash'
ington, Oregon. California, Idaho and
Montana urged rates be lowered to
the level of rates on shipments aent
to the Atlantic sen board through
the Panama canal.
Officers of the seven transconti
nental lines serving the Pacific ter
ritory agreed to consider the matter
In detail and Immediately began
their work. The lumbermen said
the railroads could serve their trans
portatton needs better than the
water carriers in many cases through
speedier and more flexible handling
of shipments.
The lumber delegation was headed
by J. D. Tennant of Longvlew. Wash.,
representing the !ong Bell Lumber
Co.. and by W. B- Greeley, Seattle
secretary of the West Coast Lum
bermen's association, Paul Shoup,
president of the Southern Pacific
compsny, served ss spokesman for
the rail group. About 40 rail and
lumber executives were at the con
ference. BRATTLE. May 31 .f API Supe
rior Judge Otis W. Brlnker declared
today he was sorry he could not
Impose a 'hlpping post punishment
to Edward Halverson. 21, of Tscoma,
in sentencing htm to a year in the
county Jail for beating a girl.
Halverson was found guilty of
second degree assault two weeks ago
for a beating he gave Miss Beulah
DePew, 19. after a dance. A drink
ing party had preceded It, testimony
bowed.
TIED TO P ATOKA
I
OF W. C. HAWLEY
E
Jamea W. Mott, corporation eom-
mlasloner of Oregon, defeated Con
gressman W. C. Hswley In thia coun
ty In unofficial returns on the race
for Republican nomination for con
gress. By a msjorlty of 3.0SS Mott
showed equal strength In city and
country and ran atrongest In Ash
land. T))l--.city .voUd about even
with Mott having a Blight edge.
The Republican congressional vote
for the county, with one precinct
missing wss:
Moll . SJ01
llnwlry I0S3
1 1 ii let 81)4
Howard - 288
Delzell Has Margin
In the Democratic race for con
gress with nine precincts missing, a
close race developed between Delzell
and Starkweather, with the former
holding a slight lead.
The vote:
DeUrll 1135
Htarkeather 1069
Jackson county, despite Its rebuke
of Congressman Hawley, voted two
to one for Senator Btelwer. over four
competitors. The Junior senator from
(Continued on page five)
MURDERS FAMILY
PHILLIPS, Wis., May QlfAP)
A world war veteran of the Austrian
army, apparently brooding because
unemployment compelled htm to
accept chatlty of relatives, shot and
killed his wife and two little children
and committed suicide on his brother-in-law's
farm yeaterday.
The veteran was Martin Tares, 81.
and the victims of his temporsry
dersngement which, officials ssld.
was also brought about by war In
juries, were Mrs. Julia Tarns, Rose,
4, and John 2 years old. The
shooting was done with a rifle.
SHAKEN UP BY QUAKE
BAM SALVADOR. Republic of Sal
vsdor. May 31 CAP) A severe earth.
quske shook the whole country to
day. In Ban Salvador there was
panic as resident fled to the streets.
hut only a few old houses were
dsinaged and no one was Injured.
MIAMI, ria.. May 31. (AP) Two
earthquakes were felt at Puerto Bar
rios, Guatemala, shortly after 11:20
a.m. (eastern standard time) today
ssld a rsdloed report to Psn Ameri-
csn Alrwsya here.
TOMATO MCE ONLY
CUI.Monr. Ul.ter, treland. Msy 31.
(AP)-Ameila Earhart Putnam took
no food on her flight from Harbor
Orare except tomato Julre. And ahe
landed almost broke for the time
being.
"I have only twenty dollars In
United States money In my posses
sion," she ssld. "Thst wss handed
to me as I was leaving. I haven't
v,a a obecjt to alia."
ITT DEFEATS
WILLIS
hME
IS
700 Lead Shown in Race for
G. 0. P. Nomination for
Congress Delzell, Stark
weather in Dead Heat
PORTLAND, Ore.. Mav 31 (APl-
Republlcans of the first congression
al district of Oregon apparently have
chosen James A. Mott, slate corpora-
lion commissioner, rather than the
veteran congressman, Willis C. Haw-
iry. uj represent them In congress.
With onlv 23 nrecincu unr.nnrtu,
tonight. Mott held a lead of mora
than 700 over Hawley in the votes
cast In Friday's primary election and
It was not expected thst the returns
yet to come would materially change
the atandlng. Votes tabulated from
779 precincts out of the 802 In the
district gave Mott. 30,753, Hawley.
30,020.
Moti Takes Lead
Prom the very first the race be
tween the tWO WAA ClnM ftnrf thm
changed bands several times. It waa
not until late todav that Mntt. final.
ly took a definite lead.
A second close race was that be.
tween Walter Oleason and Elton
Watkina. candidal ft, .h Hmn-
cratlc nomination for United States
senator. With 1S97 precincts out of
the 17B3 In the state counted, Olea
son held a slight lead 19456 to 19.-
William Delzell and Harvey O.
Starkweather, candidates for the
democratlo nomination for represen
tative from the first district, were
virtually tied on returna from 97
precincts. The count was Delzell.
10,955, Starkweather, 10.9S3.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21 (AP)
Mttle relative change waa apparent
In the position of candldatea In Ore
gon's primary election as returns con
tinued to trickle In tonight.
As tabulated by the Associated
Press the vote at 10:15 o'clock to
night was: ...
1551 precincts out of 1783 In the
state, republican president), Pranoe
61.470: Hoover 1R.4SI
1697 precincts, republican, senator,
Clark, 31,337, Duncan 11.155, Harlan
18.563, Stanfleld 39.692, Stelwer, 71.
318. 779 precincts, republican, represen
tative (first); Hawley 30.020, Howard
5,689. Hulet 9.703, Mott 30.753.
420 precincts, republican, represen
tative (second): Butler 16,509. Rich
ards 7,952.
Republican, secretary of state; Hoaa
102.772. Palmlter 53,792.
Republican, state treasurer: Hoi
man 107.471, Scherplng 41,336.
Republican, attorney general,
Bronaugh 60,475, Van Winkle 87,
639. 1697 preclncta. democrat!., nr.it.
dent: Roosevelt 44,024, Murray 10.472,
Smith 207. .
1597 precincts, democratic, senator:
Dana 15,036, Oleason 19.456, Watklns
19.249.
607 precincts, democratic, represen
tative (first): Delzell 10,955, starX
weather 10,963.
309 precincts, democrats, represen.
tsttve (second) : Oailowav a a.sr. pl.
8,823.
1541 preclncta, supreme court, po
sition 2: Bean 76.303. Brand 33,410,
Hewitt 41,398, Mcculloch 39.333.
Supreme court, position S: Bailey'
95,780, Brown 51.332, Graham 32,781.
Los Angeles Girl
Champion Orator
WASHINOTON. May 31. (API
Miss Lucylle Goldsmith, of Los
Angelas, tonight won the nlntn nat
ional oratorical contest.
The 16-year old girl triumphed
over five others In the competition
for a allver cud anri th hnnn. .
representing the United States in
i.ie seventn international contest.
PORTLAND Grand opening held
for Swint'e aood Eats food market
at Union avenue and Columbia
boulevard.
WILL-
ROGERS
sqys:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., May
20. See a lot of piotures o
Mrs. Viiicoiil. Astor and society
women of Nov York, taking
up nickels on the street to aid
anti-proliil)i(inn.
Such antics as that is sure to
win the small town and the
farm women over. Yes sir, right
over to the opposito side.
I'll bet there is more fool
things done for publicity sake
that defeat their own purpose
than ever aided it. There is but
one reason that prohibition
won't be repealed and it'a not
numbers either. It's because the
wrong people want it repealed.
INDICATION