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Today's News
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THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ON TRAINS AND NJTWt
BTAN1IS, FIVE CUNWS.
f dirl 1111 Siiy 4 mwn
-
4
New York Heiress for Whom Countrywide Search Was
Made Traced to Place Run by Dr. Meredith in Pittsburg
Bodies of Those Who Failed to Survive Operations
Thrown Into Furnace and Cremated Police Believe Score
of Bodies Were Disposed of in This Way Assistant Phy-
i , sician Confesses and Says Meredith Admitted Dorothy Ar-
! nold Was Dead.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 10. More ar-j
rests were in prospect today as a so
mid to last night's polico raid of a'
maternity hospital in the suburb of
Hellevuc, where illegal operations, ae
conliny to detectives were performed'
as a regular business.
Dr. . C. Meredith, the institutions
liead; Dr. H. K. Lutz, his asisiant, an 1
Nurses Lucy Orr and Mary Snyder
were sweated at police headquarters
until Lutz, the police said, broke down
and made a confession which it was be
lieved would involve in the ease sever
al Pittsburg physicians who acted as
"feeders" for tho hospital.
There were naturally a good many
cases, Lutz was said to have told his
questioners, where patients succumbed
to. tho unlawful operations performed
on them, and their corpses were invar
iably cremated in the furnace in the
Hisement. Tho police believed them
were 20 or more bodies disposed of in
tjiis way.
Dorthy Arnold One or Them.
That Dorothy Arnold, the long miss
ing New York heiress, for whom her
family scoured tho entire country in
vain, was among these victims, tho de
tectives who investigated the case said
they were reasonably certain.
Against Meridith the specific chargo
was that of performing an illegal oper
ation on Miss Myrtle Allison of Wil
kinsburg a year airo. Lutz said hn cot
this case for the hospital, and, noticing
one day thnt she had lisappeared, asked
Meredith what had become of her, to
which Meredith replied she was dead.
He said he asked too, what had be
come of Dorthy Arnold, whereupon
Meredith made a motion with his
hands toward tho sky, indicating that
he had ben cremated. When he press
ed for particulars concerning the dis
position of Miss Allison's body, ho
asserted the doctor made a similar ges
ture. Meredith Brutal.
Lutz declared' that Meredith semed
to revel in other's pain. At the time he
took Miss Allison to the hospital, for
example, he said the doctor literally
threw her into the ambulance, address
ing her by the vilest names, and when
die moaned and asked for her mother,
H0IEL1N MURDERS
THEN ENDS HIS LIFE
STEIKINGLIY BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
DIES INSTANTLY AND MYSTERY
SHROUDS CAUSE OP TRAGEDY.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 10. Claude
Mathewson, deupty sheriff, sporting
man and former proprietor of the
Hathskellar, a cafe, shot aud killed
Miss Nellie Murdock early today and
then committed suicide by shooting
himself through the breast and head.
The cause of the shooting is a mys
tery. Mathewson owned the Hotel Lor
raine here, and Miss Murdock was his
housekeeper. .She was a strikingly
beautiful woman of about 32 years.
Guests at the hotel who heard the
shots Mathewson fired found the bod
ies of the victims in Miss Murdock 's
room. The woman wore a silk and lace
dressing gown. One leg was encased in
silk stocking On the other foot was
a Japanese slipper. Besides Mathew
son 's body lay an automatiJ revolver
and a cigarette, still burning.
Mathewson fired five shots, three
tearing through the woman's breast.
After sending one bullet through his
chest, the stayer placed the gun be
tween his teeth and drove another
througti the top of his head.
Jn a desk in Mis Murdock 's room
were several hundred dollars in bills
and s letter postmarked "Baymond,
Wath., March 2," apparently from
tailing her: "You'll see your mother
soon enough."
Meredith was held in $12,000 bail.
District Attorney R. !l. Jackson aud
Chief of Detectives E. E. Clark had
charge of the case.
Traced Her to Office.
Jackson was especially confidont
that he and Clark havo solved the mys
tery of Dorothy Arnold's disappear
ance. "We have traced her right up
to the door of Meredith's downtown of
fice in tho Schmidt building," he said,
"but it is too early yet to know just
how much we shall learn concerning the
details of her fate. "
"Lutz his come through and told
everything ho knows, and we already
havo evidence, to prove that wo havo
broken up one of tue worst places of
its kind in the country."
Certain She Was Patient.
Told that Miss Arnold's father did
not believe his daughter was a victim
of tho Meredith establishment, Jackson
said he was nevertheless convinced that
she was. II o was certain, at any rate
that she was a patient there. Lutz's
affidavit, he added, was only part of
the evidence in his hands.
Father Disbelieves Story.
New York, April 10. Francis Arnold,
Dorthy Arnold's father, expreseed en
tire disbelief here today in the story
that his daughter dieu in Dr. C. C.
Meredith's maternity hospital in a
Tittsburg suburb. '
" I believe my daughter is 3ead," he
said, "but I am convinecd she died tho
day she disappeared or immediately
afterward. The theory I havo always
inclined to was that she was kidnaped
and made away with in very short time.
We never found a clew leading to
Pittsburg and I don't believe a word
of the story."
Arnold 's attorney, John Keith, how'
ever, said that he heard tho girl was in
Pittsburg and investigated there but
without result. He expressed himself
as positive shu was not at the Meredith
hospital at that time as that was one of
tho places he watched, posting two d?-
tectives on guard over it before he
made his presence known, and he was
convinced she could not have been
spirited awav without his knowledge,
sister. It was signed "Flo." Tho en
velope was addressed to Miss Nellie
Buck, at tho Loraine.
Mathcwsou was about 35 years old,
ana was supposed to be wealthy.
WILL PEOSEOUTE CASES.
Portlnnd, Or., April 10. Constantine
J. Smythspecial assistant to Attorney-
Genernl McReynolds in the Northwest
ern Telephone suit, compromised two
weeks ago, has been assigned to the
prosecution of the cases that were in
the hands of B. Dl Townscnd, special
assistant attorney-general, who re
signed April 1 to take up private prac
tice, it was announced today.
VICTIM OP BOY. a
Elma, Wash., April 10. Struck on
the head by a stone thrown by Johnny
Johnson during a boyish quarrel, while
on their way from school yesterday,
Jimmy Chandler, XJ years old, died
today.
LOSES BOY HUSBAND.
Los Angeles, April 10. "If yon
' wanted a boy to rais why didn 't you
adopt him instead of man-vine him I"
', inquired Judge Wood of Mrs. William
jMann, 43 years old, who asked a di-
; vorei from her 24 year old husband
j Mie got it on cruelty grounds.
'HELP! HELP! ONEOF JOHN
D.'S OIL WELLS IS AITBE
Taft, Cal., April 10. Standard
Oil company well So. 5, near Taft
which "came in" last Wednesday
is a blazing torch today, lighting
the country for miles. It has de-
veloped into one of the most pro-
lific "gv.sen" in the history of
the Midway oil fields. An effort
will bo made next week to control 4
thi flame.
TAMPICQ
TUT
TO BE IN Hi
1
American Marines Reported to
Have Landed and Women
Are Rescued. '
EARLIER REPORTS TELL
OF REBEL SUCCESS
Strenuous Fighting Reported
at Other Points and Reb
els Gaining.
Vera Cruz, Mex., April 10. Tampico
was believed here today to be in the
tdels' hands. This belief was based
on a dispatch to United States Consul
George Cauda from the consul at Tin
pan, saying the city had ::appareutly
falleu. " Earlier reports wore to the
effect that the rebels were closing in
on the federal garrison. It was re
ported, though without confirmation,
that Admiral Mayo had lauded Ameri
can marines. Sixty American women
had been taken on board the warships.
Massing Troops in Mexico City.
Mexico City, April 10. Troops from
points in Mexico City's vicinity were
being brought into tha capital today.
This was believed to be as much to
resUt a possible uprising in the city
itself as to meet an atack from with
out.
It was prettv certain, however, that
the higher authorities were looking for
a rebel movement against the capital.
Knowing that Torreon had fallen,
though they would not admit it, thev
were,- of course, aware that the way
was practically open to the constitu
tionalists, as soon as their necessary
preparations were completed.
The impression prevailed among those
who knew the situation that one of the
reasons for keeping Torreon 's loss sec
ret was to enable the Huorta govern
ment' to concentrate enough troops in
the city to protect himself. The forc-
today was about 4,000, and more wero
arriving constantly.
Trerce righting Beported.
Juarez, Hex., April 10. Fierco fight
ing between rebels and federals at Han
Pedro Colonias, was reported officially
by General Villa to General Carranza
today. .
The federals, urder Generals Maas
and De Moure, it was stated, presum
ably set out originally to help the Tor
reon garrison under General Velasco
and they were still hoping for a chance
to recaptre that city.
The rebels, including Ortega and Her
nandez, were said to have the enemy
surrounded, and villa expressed him
self as hopeful that the entire force
would be captured. He added that, at
any rate, the federals cannot be re-in-forced,
since the railroad to Saltillo,
by which they would have to travel, iB
out of commission.
Under instructions from British Am
bassador Sir Arthur Spring-Eice, Eng
lish Consul Homan Myles of El Paso,
called on General f-arranza Inst night
to ask protection for tho property of
British subjects in the territory con'
trolled by tho rebels.
It was the first time the constitu
tionalists have been noticed by any
world power other than the linited
State. Carranza was delighted, pro
fessrng to consider the consul's call
virtual recognition. Ho readily gave
the promise.
PREACHES GETS IN TROUBLE
rOB FOLLOWING ORDEE8,
Pafndena, Cal., April 10. That Rev-
Fred It. Matthews is in trouble with the
polico and the local humane societv be
cause he followed the advice of the
district attorney's office is the novel
statement made today by E. C. Jones,
busines manager of the Naz-ircne urn
versity, and Kev. A. O. Hendricks,
pastor of the rust azarene church.
They characterize the boy as t "dei
perado" and assert that pending an ap
plication to have him committed to a re
form school, a deputy district attorney
advised Rev. Matthews to "take the
boy home and give him a good flog
ging."
Matthews did it, and a warrant for
his arrest was sworn out bv Humane
Officer C. H. Kelly. .
Friends of the former Methodist min
ister are preparing to put up a strong
fight against the charge of crueltv
when the case comes to trial. They will
attempt to show that the boy threat
ened his father with a revolver and
that there is nothing in his charge that
he wag beaten because he refused to
pray.
HAS TOO MUCH TROUBLE,
New York, April 10. Edward J.
Knauer, once a law partner of the late
President Chester A. Arthur, shot anil
killed himself today in his Long Island
City office, leaving a letter saying h-)
was driven to it by ill health and fi
nancial trouble.
REBEL
A!
Late News
Bulletins
Astoria, Or., April 10. President
Louis Hill, of the Great Northern rail
road, President (ijlman, of the North
Dank line, and 16 other officials at
rivod here by special train today and
inspected the 40U0 feet of water front
aged owned bv the Hill interests at
Tanzv Point. President Hill announced
that the vards and docks of the Hill
systems will be built at Tanzy Point, on
recount of the quirk dispatch that can
be given both trains and steamships.
The party returned to Portland this af
ternoon. 0
Astoria, Or., April 10. President
tlio four gunmen, sentenced to die in
tho Sing Sing- electric chair April 13,
for tho murder of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal, planned to make another
effort for a new trial. They expected
to appeal to the state supreme court
for a stay of execution and retrial, on
the ground that fresh evidence had
been discovered.
Eureka, Cal., April 10 Holrs of the
ate Partlin Glatt, pioneer lumberman,
who died a few weeks ago, today dug
up $1200 which Glatt buried in a fruit
jar some time before his death. They
were far from satisfied, however.
Glat's widow asserts that' her hus
band idantod $20,000 in tho same way.
Tho total estate is valued at $75,000
to $100,000.
o
Colfax, Wash., April 10. Guilty in
tho first degreo was the verdict re
turned todny Bgiuinst George Morrow,
charged with tho murder of Elinor Mc
Bride, a lumberjack, at Tekoa, January
2(1. McBride called to see Mrs. Mor
row at tho hotel conducted by her hus
band, and was shot to death in the wo
man's presence.
Martinez, Cal., April 10. After be
ing out 20 hours tho jury in the cas'i
of Thomas J. Mooney, labor leador, ac
cused of having illegally in his posses
sion high explosives, tailed to agreo,
and was dismissed by Judge Barbei
shortly afternoon today.
o
Portland, Or., April 10. A movement
expected to become nationwide was in
augurated here today ry Mrs. vinccnr
W. Cook, to scenre $2,000,000 by sub
scriptions of from $3 to $o00 each from
graduates to rebuild Wellesley college,
recently burned.
s
IN DISTRICT . MEETING
The. Willamette convention of the
Rebekah lodge opened today at 1
o'clock at I. O. O. t. hall, although
manv delegates arrived in town last
evening ftnd trains during the day havo
brought delegates from many points.
A noon luncheon was served and ses
sions begun earlv this afternoon with a
large attendance Bilverton is wen
represented, having sent a team to
liter the competitive drill in which
Wood burn and Canby will also strive
for honors. Aurora, Nedy, Gervais,
Scotts Mills and Hubbard have a num
ber of delegates and every moment
of the afternoon and evening win De
ocupied with the work in hand. Tho
program for the convention follows:
Opening session, 1 p. m. Adurcss or
welcome. Ruth Anderson, P. G. N.,
Salem. Response, Tryphena lodge, rtu-
verton. Music. Address by Charlotte
Woodman, president of Rebekah as
sembly. Reading, Blanche Liston,
School of instruction, Grand officers.
Music. Home lodge, Woodburn, Exem
plification of Unwritten work, Past
Noble Grands. Needs of the I. O. O.
F. home. Josephine Childcrs. Question
box. Symposium, A- Heboknh When,
Whero, How. Deciding place of hold
ing next convention. Election of offi
cers. Music. Adjourn nntu p. m.
Evening session Music by the con
vention. Instrumental solo, Frank
Churchill. Competitive drill of degree
staffs of Homo lodge, No. 58, of Wood
burn, Kirk lodge, No, 124, Canby, and
Tryphena lodge, No. 38, Silverton.
Music.
FAVOR IMPEACHMENT OF -
JUSTICE DANIEL WEIGH'
Washington, April 10. A favorable-
report on the resolution providing for
the impeachment of Justice Daniel
Wright, of tho Lis.riet of Columbia
supreme court was returned today by
the house judiciary committee. The
next step in the roceedings will be a
vote in the bouse, which it is anticipat
ed, will call for a full investigation ot
tho cahrges of misconduct against the
jurist. The rcsoluticn for Justice
Wright's impeachment was introduced
by Representative i'arks.
The Weather
Tho Dickey Bird
says: Oregon to-
Light showers and
cooler; Saturday
fair, and westerly
fl 6?T)
eKILUFER is oh
NATIONALS BUT
E
Federals Lose Because It Is
Declared They Have Un
clean Hands.
OUTLAW OFFICIALS
CLAIM IT VICTORY
Declaration Regarding Re
serve Clause Leaves Them
in Good Shape.
Grands Rapids, Mich., April 10.
Catcher William Killifer is the proper
ty of the Philadelphia National league
club, but the reserve clanso in organ
ized baseball contracts is not worth the
paper upon which it is written.
11ns was the opinion handed down
hero today by United States Judge Ses
sions, in the suit filed by the Federal
league to prevent Killifer from play
ing with Philadelphia. Tho Federal
league lost tho case bocauso Judgo Ses
sions held that "it camio into court,
with unclean hands."
"Therefore," tho court ruled, "you
are not entitled to an injunction."
Tho court held, however, that tho re
serve clause could not be enforced This
means that the players of both major
leagues will be free to sign wherover
they please alter this year s contracts
expire.
Insist It Is Victory.
Federal Iciunio officials insisted that
they hail won a great victory, despite
the ruling that Killifer was the proper
ty of I'niladclpbia.
iulliter jumped to the Chicago r ed-
orals during the winter, and, accord
ing to James A. Gilmore, president of
tho Federal league, signed a three-year
contract. Later, it was alleged, the
Philadelphia club offered Killifer more
money than his Federal effered for and
he jumped back to organized baseball.
Federal league officials claimed that
Killifer was their property, inasmuch
as he was not under contract with
Philadelphia when he signed with Chi
cago and accepted advance monoy.
President Baker, of the Philadelphia
National club, contended that his club
was protected by the reserve clause in
last year's contract.
Judgo Sessions, in his decision, de
nounced Killifer 's method of doing
business.
"The evidonce," said the court,
"that Killifer is a player of exception
al and extraordinary skill. But, unfor
tunately, the record also shows that he
is a person who for personal gain, will
disregard his pledged word. Ho has
violated engagements and agreements.
Viewed from the standpoint of com
mon honesty and integrity, Killifer 's
position in this litigation is anything
but enviable."
Judtre Sessions' decision automatic
ally decides against the Federal league
in tho cases of Pitchers Islanding and
KahJer, of Cleevland, and Baumgard
ncr and Williams, of St. Louis.
Will Not Surrender Thorn.
Chicago, April 10. Jam'es A. Gil
more, president of the Federal league,
was not in his office here when Judge
Sessions' decision at Grand Rapids to
day was received. Secretary Rickard,
however, anonunecd that the Federals
would not surrender Players Blaiuding,
Kahler, Williams and Baumgradncr to
Organized baseball.
"The Federal league will proceed
injunction suits against the four play
ers named," Kickard said. 'We regard
the decision, in the main, as a victory
for the Federals. We always contend
ed that the reserve clause would not
stand.
"Today's ruling puts the quietus on
talk bv Charles Ebbctts, of Brooklyn
and other magnates, who said they
would enjoin Joe Tinker, Tom Seaton,
Ad. Brennan and other stars who came
over to us and who were not iindor con
tract."
EVANGELIST WHO STTEEED UP
SALEM ACCUSES THIS WOMAN
Hanford, Cal., April 10. Mrs. GeorK-
Carruthers, arrasted last night in con
nection with what E. J. Bulgiu, a pro
hibition evangelist, said was an attempt
to end his usefulness by compromising
him, was detained at the county jai
today charged with disturbing tho peace
She had retained E. T. Cooper as her
lawyer and said she meant to fight.
Bail for her was fixed at $300.
BEING BUIT AGAINST
GOVERNOR FOE INJUEIE3
Topeka, Kan., April 10. Mrs.
Luella West brought suit today
against Governor Hodges for (2,-
4 310 for damages alleged to have
been inflicted by the governor in
his office Wednesday during a
scuffle for the possession of some
papers. Mrs. West - charges that 4
the governor struck her shoulder
snj wrenched her arm.
'
RESERV
GOOD
IAN
TO GET PETIT
E
BEFOR
About Seventy-Five at Noon Fail to Make Good at Office of
Secretary of 1 State Frantic Efforts Being Made by Some
to Get Petitions Corrected Before Night If Corrections
Are Not Made They Will Be Out of Race Portland Candi
date Startled to Find He Is 250 Short About Half Ton
of Petitions on Hand.
Up to toon today 260 declarations
anuouncing candidacy for office had
been filed with the secretary of state,
and about 73 hud not, at "that time,
filed their petitions. Secretary Olcott
called up a couple of candidates In
Portland last nigub and told them their
petitions would have to be corrocted,
and thesn are rfoinir somo hustlinc to
day. The secretary "has a big force
at work verifying petitions, counting
names, etc, but will not bo able to com
plete the work today, especially as
thero are somo 75 petitions yet to be
rued, it there are any mistakes in
theso they are fatal, tho candidates
wilt be out of the race, as after 5
o'clock this aftcruoou no corrections
can bo made. One candidate filing his
petition was shy about 250 namos, he
having made a mistake, a to the num
ber required He had circulators get
busy both hero and in Portland at
once, and is trying to get his petition
in snnpo netoro the town clock tolls 5.
Secretary Olcott, having about half
a ton of petitions on his hands, says
tho right of petition may be a sacred
privilege, but in case or a U Hen elec
tion it goes by another name.
Tho following is a complete list of
the candidates:
Meinbet of National Committee.
H. E. Williams, Portland, republican;
W. I,.. Kobb, Portland, republican; W
H. Canon, Modford, democrat; Henry
Waldo Coe, Portland, progressive; Chas.
V. Ackorson, Portland, republican.
United States Senator.
R. A. Booth, Eugene, republican,
Goo. E. Chamberlain, Portland, demo
crat. . '
Representative In Congress, First Dis-
trict ;
B. F. Jones, Rosehurg, republican; W.
C. tuwley, Salem, republican; John Oi-
tormau, Taft, democrat; Frederick Hoi
listor, North Bend, democrat; W. H.
Meredith, Wedderburn, democrat; Frel
W. Mears, Medrord, progressive.
Representative In Congress, Second Dis
trict.
N. JSinnott, republican, The Dalles,
ReprosenUtice in Congress, Third Dis
trict ,
Georgo S. Shepherd, republican, Port
land; A. W. Lafferty, republican, Port
land; C. N. McArthur, Portland, repub
lican; Elof T. Hodlund, Portland, dem
ocrat; Arthur I. Moulton, Portland, pro
gressive; David Gross, Portland, pro
gressive; Nelson B. Jacobson, repub
lican; A. F. Flegol, democrat.
Governor.
Grant B. Dimick, Oregon City, repub
lican; A. M. Crawford, Poseburg, repub
lican; William A. Carter, Portland, re
publican; T. T. Geer, Portland, repub
lican; James Withycombe, Corvallis, re
publican; Charles 'A. 'Johns, Portland,
republican; Gus C. Moser, Portland, re
publican; George C. Brownell, Oregon
City, republican; John Manning, Port
land, democrat; C. J. Smith, Portland,
democrat; A. 8. Bennett, The Dalles,
democrat; F. M. Gill, Dufur, progres
sive; Jtobert A. Miller, Portland., dem
ocrat; G. A. Cobb, Portland, democrat.
State Treasurer.
Thomas B. Kay, Palem, republican;
Tom Kay, Portland, republican.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Henry L. Benson, Klamath Falls, re
publican; Charles L. McNary, Salem,
republican; Thomas A. McBride, De3-
iHlaud (balem, Marion county), repub
lican; Henry J. Bean, Pendleton (8alcm
Marion county), republican; Lawrence
T. Harris, Euginio, republican; Hamucl
T. Richardson, Salem, republican; T.
J. Cleeton, Portland, republican; P. If.
D'Arcy,, Salem, republican; William M.
Ramsey, McMinnvillc, democrat; Wil
liam Galloway, Salem, democrat.
Atorney General.
Frank 8. Grant, Portland, republican;
Georgo N. Fan-in, Portland, republican;
J. J. Johnson, Portland, republican;
Oeorge M. Brown, Rosehurg, republi
can; John A. Joffrey, Portland, demo
crat; Wiliam P. Lord, Portland, repub
lican. -
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J. A. Churchill, Baker, republican; A.
11. Burton, Portland, progressive.
State Engineer.
John II. Lewis, Salem, republican; L.
R. Stockman, Baker, republican.
Comissloner of Labor Statistics and In
spector of Factories and WorYshops.
O. P. Hoff, Portland, republican; J.
A. Madscii, Portland, republican; Fred
Bynon, Halcm, republican. v
Commissioner of the Railroad Commis
sion.
Frauk J. Miller, Albany, republican;
Hal V. Patton, Salem, republican.
Superintendent of Water Division No. 1.
..James T. Chinnock, Portland (tern
porary residence Salem), republican. '
Superintendent of Water Division No. 2
IS IN
IE NIGHT
George T. Cochran, LaGrande, repub
lican. Judge of the Circuit Court, Fourth Ju
dicial District No. 6.
Fred L. Olson, Portland, renublican;
C. lT. Ganteuboin, Portland, republican;
Adolph M. Brunswick, Portland, repub
lican.
Judge of the Circuit Court, Tenth Ju
dical District.
John W. Knowles, LaOrando, repub
lican; James D. Slater, La Grande, dem
ocrat. Judge of the Circuit Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
I. R. Parker, Condon, republican; M.
D. Shanks, Coudon, republican.
Judge of the Circuit Court, Twelfth
Judicial District.
Glen O. Hulman, Dallas, republican;
Harry H. Bait, Dallas, republican; Web
ster Holmes, Tillamook, democrat.
State Senators,
let District
James G. Heitzel, Salem, republican;
Frauk T. Wrightman, Salem, republi- '
can; C. P. Bishop, Salem, republican;
J. R. Linn, Salem, democrat; A. M. Ln
Follett, Gervais, republican; B. J. Miles
Salom, ropublican; W. H. Downing,
democrat. -2nd
District.
F. II. Torter, Halsev, republican,
3rd District.
M. Vernon PareonH, Eugene, republi
can; Isaac II. Bingham, Eugeno, repub
lican. 4th District
E. D. Cusick, Albany, republican.
9th District
C. L. Hawley, McCoy, republican.
10th District.
Sam Laughlin, Yamhill, "republican;
Roy Graves, Sheridan, republican; W.
T. Vinton, McMinnvillo, republican.
12th District
. Walter A. Dimick, Oregon City, re
publican; Henry G. starkweather, dem
ocrat. 13th District - .
Arthur Langguth, Portland, republi
can; Sam A. Hughes, Salem, republican.
14th District
W. J. Clemens, Portland, ropublican; '
George M. McBride, Portland, repub
lican. ' 15th District
C. A. Leinenweber, Astoria, republi
can; Edwin C, Judd, Astoria, repub
lican; wiliam Kelly, Astoria, democrat.
I9tb District
Charles A. Barrett, Athena, repub
lican.
20th District
J. N. Burgess, Pendleton, republican;
23rd District.
VT. H. Straver, Baker, republican:
O. B. Mount, Baker, republican', ijfryl
oiaie neproaentanves.
1st District
Dana H. Allen, Salom, republican!
Sam H. Brown, Gervais, republican;
Walter A. Denton, Salem, republican;
Georgo W. Weeks, dalcm, republican;
G. W.. Farris, Turner, republican.
2nd District
Homer Speer, Tangent, republican;
Fred E. Harrison, BrownsviHo, demo
crat.
3rd District
Hclvor C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill, re
publican; Walter li. Dillard, , Eugene,
republican; Elmer E- Kepner, Spring
field, republican; Melvin Fenwick,'
Springfield, republican; Frank N. O'
Connor, Junction City, republican; Ed
win C. Statzer, Pleasant Hill, republi
can; Elbert Eaton, Eugene, republican;
Alta King, Cotage Grove, democrat.
6th District.
E. J. Lonev, Port Orford, republican.
11th District.
Thomas W. Bruuk, Eola (Salem, E.
F. D. No. 2.) democrat.
12th District. -8.
G. Irvin, Newport, ropublican;
Wayne D. Henry, Spring Valley, 'Sa
lem, R. F. D. 1) democratic. '
13th District
Francis L. Michelbook, McMinnvillo,
republican.
15th District
. Charles H. Fry, Boaverton, repub
lican; Harvey E. Inlow, Forest Grove,
republican.
16th District
C. Schuebel, Oregon City, republican;
E. D. Olds, Oak Grove, republican; Guy
T. Hunt, Garfield (Estacada R. F. D.
1,) republican; Franz Kraxbcrger, Max
burg (Aurora R. F. D. 3), republican;
W. Griscnthwaite, Beaver Creok (Ore
gon City R. F. D. 3-, republican; H. S,
Clyde, Gladstone, progressive.
18th District ,
Tom-ad P. Olson, Portland, repub
lican; George A. Hall, Portland, repub
lican; Robert U. Wright, Portland, re
publican; Wilson T. Hume, Portland,
(Continued on page three.)