davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
'M'COY new HEAD
OF COMMISSION

Newton Mccoy Of Portland wal
elected chairman Of the reorgan
lied public service commission al
a conference Friday afternoon
following the qualification of Nc
Coy and T. M. Kerrigan for the
offices to which they were elect
ed in the recall election of May 49,
No changes were made In the per-
sonnel OF the commissions staff
and 1t is intimated that few If any
changes will be made.
Kerrigan returned to Portland
Friday night and plans to spend
Saturday inspecting the commits
sion's Portland office, returning
to Salem Monday, when the new
commission is expected to get
down to business.
The official canvass of the re-
call election vote was completed
Thursday and the election of New
ton Mccoy and T. M. Kerrigan OF
Portland and Fred A. Williams OF
Grants Pass was proclaimed by
Governor Olcott.
Insofar as time has permitted,
the commission has earnestly en-
deavored to issue orders and com
plete all formal cases which had
been fully submitted" Commits
sioner Butchel declared this morn
Ing. I'm a minor number Of more
complicated and intricate matters
requiring further action the com
mission has SO clarified its records
as to permit of an expedited and
future orderly procedure. Leav-
ing the office we are grateful to
find at this time that there is a
less number of formal cases pend
ing than at any time within the
past five years."
Buchtel is returning to Port
land, where he expects to open an
office and engage In consulting
capacity in matters pertaining to
utility problems.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
ASSASSINATION RUMORED

Brussels, June 17.-By Associ-
ated Press. )-Rumors were cur
rent in the Belgian chamber of
deputies this afternoon that Emil
Vandervelde, former minister of
Justice, who went to Russia as
counsel for the social revolution
aries on trial there, had been as
sassinated at Moscow. No con-
firmation Of the rumor had been
received In Belgian official cir
cles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
COAL MINING RESUMED
UNDER ARMED GUARD

Herrin, ILL.,, June 17.-Guarded
by two lines of armed men with
machine guns, sixty men began
the production of coal at the
Lester and Sherwood Strip mine
six miles east of her today. 1t was
the first coal mined in Illinois
since the miners strike became eff
fective April 1. Armed sentries
guarded the roadways to the mines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
POSSIBLE TO CIRCLE
WORLD BY WIRELESS

New York, June 17.-Signor
Guglielmo Marconi of Italy, per-
fector of wireless, announced to-
day on arrival of his yacht Elec-
ira that experiments which he had
conducted on the Atlantic had
shown that it was possible to
transmit radio messages around
the world. Previously, he said,
the maximum sending distance
that had been established was
l2.200 miles,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

"Do we eat much salt?" asks
the Literary Digest. Probably we
do. We have to take nearly every
thing with a pinch Of it nova
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

The government, says Secretary
Hoover, would like to hear from
all consumers who have been over
charged for coal. Now, then, all
together ladies and gentlemen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

seditious articles in the -
per Young India. -ewspa-
The publisher and nr,n.
Young India received 4 a s,n,,s q
sentence. aaiiar
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Little-Known Music
Wins Approval at
Town Hall Concert
Ravcl's 'Schehcrazadc' Given
for First Time i'm Amer
ica. With Estcllc Licbling
Satisfactory as SOloist

Unfamiliar numbers again were Of
fered Mt the fifth concert Of the Friends
Of Music Sunday Afternoon at the Town
Hall Rnvel's Schcherazadc," for voice
and orchestra, with Estcllc Lebling as
! soloist, was performed, according to
the program. for the frat time in
America. Composed in 1904. it is
strongly charnctc rstic, with vague, OK
otlc harnUnies that convey q vivid
thoroughly Oriental atmosphere and
give musical illustration of the text.
Tristan Leclcre's three poems. "Asic." "
In Flute Enchnntcc" and "LIndiffer-
cnt.' The picture is more imprcssion-
lstic. OF more delicate colorine than
Rimsky- korsakoH's, for instance, but
none the less distinct. Miss Licbling's
mczzo- soprano was effective In the
flowing, sustained notes Of the vocal
part, continuous recitative or chant
rather than a song, although her lower
tones were apt to be weak
Mozart's Double Concerto for flute
and harp was written, it is said. as
diplomatic move to please flute
pla! ing duke and a daughter devoted to
the harp, although of all instruments
Mozart liked these the least. This
distastc, however, could not be guessed
4.
delicate and melodious, giving either
performer an ample chance to show his
powers Both played we'll. Mr.. Ma
quarre preserved generally clear and
SUSTAINED tone in part requiring
technical skill and much breath, While
Mr.. Salzedo's lower notes effectively
balanced the flute in the cadcnzas
The concerto was interesting. however.
as tour de force" rather than from
strictly musical viewpoint
Brahms's Screnade, which began the
concert, is one of his earliest or
chestrsl attempts. composed in 1859
and Is not particularly characteristic
Of the composer, but has touches of
Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven and Schu-
bert It is lively, pleasant and me-
lodious music, particularly the first and
last Of the five movements. and re-
ceived vigorous and skillful perform
ance from the orchestra under Mr..
Bodansky, with horns and oboes dis
posing of complicated passages with
considerable finish. In unity Of per-
formancc and purity Of tone the or
chestra has made q marked advance
since the earlier concerts. A good
sized audience warmly npplauded
everybody concerned.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Rudolf jung Displays
Robust Tenor in Debut
Schubert's Song Cycle ''Die
Wintcrreisc." Feature of Pro-
gram. Is Well Rendered

Rudolf Jung, a tenor, who gave a
first recital here last night at the
Town Hall, is a native of Switzerland
and q singer Of robust Teutonic type
His program was not one calling for
a wide range of interpretative gifts,
but enabled him to display good
voice and clear diction in the one Ian
guage that he cssayed, namely German.
The feature Of his program WAS
Schubert's song-cycle "Die Winter
reise.' the songs arranged by the
singer in an effort TO make them tell
a story Of the Borrowings Of a re-
jccted lover. The arrangement seemed
not deeply significant, and the singing
of Schubert's beautiful lyrics in need
Of 10 excuse. Mr.. Jung gave them
agreeably. and at times with great
beauty Of tone and phrasing, but for
the most part in a manner more con-
spicuous for absence of glaring faults
than for great imaginative ilumina-
ton lie was more authoritative in
sacred airs by Handel and Bach and
IN the staiwart measures Of the Swiss
national song.
Other numbers were three new
songs by O. Schoeck. and Schumann's
Der Hidalgo" and "Gcstaendniss.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
On the Screen
Heart Interest,"" FILMED in the
Woods. Features Capitol and
Nuss's Cameo Bills
BY tiarrictte Underhill

Stories Ct "thc big OUTDOORS with
hero. villain ana girl cut to The con
veutioual pattern. have ceased to inter-
os, US: ia tact. so much 50 that we shall
offer 10 criticism of The two which we
saw yesterday. The big outdoors is
fascinating on the screen. Of course,
bat we prefer i, in 2 scenic and not as
a background for girls wearing Ill it
ting calico gowns and men wearing
flannel sn.rts and two-week growth of
( beard Al Moss's Cameo Thester
Flower Of the North" * the feature.
AZ the Capitol is The Man From Lost
River In the former the villain is
ind iserous TO the forest land and the
hero comes from the big city. In the
latter the villain comes from the big
ci}v and the hero is indigenous to the
forest lend
This hero is House Peters, in the
story the man from Lost River He is
the foreman of a lot Of rough fellows
Who are cutting down trees. Arthur
Fosdick, played by Allan Forrest comes
TO the forest from New York 10 help
Gu, down trees because he was always
getting in trouble al home The girl is
working for her keep at the cabin
where the men eat, and here the lone
some. bad young man from the city fails
-
,hies were all with him. 1t must have
been horrible 10 have TO plow up those
rocks and drink out Of tn cup and
have a wife who wore a nightgown
fastened high up around her neck with
q China button. House Peters h2s al
ways been one OF our tavorlee heroes,
but We think he was a little severe with
TINS villain.
However. it al ended happily with oil
on the rocky and owned by the girl
and the villain dead Of the plague. In
the tiaal tade-out the hero and the sri
were drinking out Of the same pitcher.
and We take il that they were married
We have heard that Allan Forrest is
the blushing bridegroom Of Mary Pick
lords sister, Lottie. ii we were his
Vile we should object to the release of
such picture until the bridegroom
WIS at least s.A months old Tho
-lAn from Lost River" is Frank
Lloyd production; the story is by
Katharine Newln Bart
On the picture program is an inter
tsti0g Pri7ma called $50. This Is Lon
don" the CAPITOL news and scenic dis
t1rtions.' another one of the Lyman
Howe Sim fantasies which are so fasci-
mating and battling.
The overture is "William Tell" There
:
Niles. Gambarelli. Oumansky and
lnalia Zanou. HERNIA Menth, a young
pianist, plays the last movement Of
LISTS L Concerto Ladislas Kun has
composed the solo for the cymbalom
which he plays on that unusual instru-
ment.
Flower Of the North" is Vitasraph
picture made from James Oliver Cur
woods storv. with Henry Walthall and
l'@uline STARK as the hero and heroine.
The scenes are laid somewhere in
I'snada where two factions are fighting
for right of waY. The good people
re headed b. the hero, Philip Whit
more. and the bad people are headed bv
the villain. Thorpe. Pauline Stark is
eanre d'A~cambal. the adopted daugh-
-er of the big man who lives in the an
sestrbi castle and has the privilege OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Nccsey in Opera Concert
Distinguished Violin;st Plays
TscI1aikowskv's Concerto

The feature OF last evenings concert
at the Metropolitan Opera House was
the appearance Of Fcrcnc Necsey, who
gave violin recital here, for the first
time in many years, month or more
ago. Mr.. Nccsey is one Of the most
distinguished vioinists now before the
public. In matters Of tone. technique
and Interpretation he is al artist Of
the first rank. Last evening his play
ing Of Tschalkowsky' concerto was
marked by the same admirable char
acteristics which ne displayed at his
recital. Not the least of these were
dignity and absence Of all spectacular
mannerisms.
Miss Rosa Ponsele and Orvilic Hnr-
old were the other artists of the eve
ming and there were orchestral num-
bers conducted by Mr. Bamboschek.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Siloti Appears in
Conservative Mood
At Piano Recital
Evidently Desires to Put
Soundly Musical to Fore
Rather Than Nirtuoso-
ship; Novelty in Program

PERSONS familiar with the manner G,
kachmannof and given to rapid de.
ductions after hearing Mr.. Alexnndcl
Siloti play the p.anofortc at his rccita
IN Acolian Hall yesterday afternoon
might well be inclined to say that Rus
sian pianlsts OF huge physical structure
nave a common trait in desire to put
the soundiy musical to the fore rather
than their virtuosoship. 1t was tina.
quaN'y which took our fancy captive
"heh Mr. Slot first played here
s"eh,y-four years ago and has kept
Mr. Rachmanlnotf in our admiration
ever since he took up his residence
among Us. The men have much IN
common. including their stature and
"HaH ected department upon the con-
cert platform. Mr.. Silotl appearcd for
the ilrst time IN America a. one Of Mn
Anton Sesdi's Astoria concerts on
January %, lS9S, when he played the
second concerto Of his teacher. Tschai-
hohSHy. We thought and said then
that public and critics would have to
reckon with rim in a serious and
o~sntful mood. His mastery Of the
technical SIDE Of p.anoforte playing
was that OF 8 vsrtuoso of the highest
rahs. but II was his reposcfulncss, his
broad tone, his avoidance Of trickerv or
mawk.sh sentimen;ality, his strength
couNlcd with apprec alton of scnsuous
beauty wnich Won our admiration.
'Aoueh Nnen he gave his first recital
We iei' called upon to deplore kind
oi impatient impetuoSitV in some OF
hss readings. Evidently, though he
had not disclosed i in the concerto ne
tnotsnt ~ necessary to show oft" q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Adler's Fifty Years on Stage
Observed With Testimonial

A testimonial performance to ccle-
brate the fftieth anniversary on the
stage OF Jacob p. Adler. Jewish Shakes
pcarean actor. was given last night at
manhattan Opera House. The house
was filled
Among those who appeared were
Lionel Atwill, in scene from "Thc
Grand Duke; Richard Bennett and
Marsalo Gilmore, in a scene from "He
Who Gets Slapped"; Al Jolson, Barney
Bernard, Louis Mann, John Charles
Thomas, Sidney Blackmcr, Leo Dit
rlchstein. Bertram Peacock and Cantor
Joseph Rosenblatt.
Those on the committee of arrange
mcn.s included Otto II. Kahn. David
bc!asco. Judge Otto A. Rosnlsky.
Adolpf Lewisohn. Rabbi Stephen s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Bronislaw Huber1pan i'm Solo

Bronislaw Huberman, who has had
a busy career Of late, was the sooist
at the Philharmonic concert yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall, where he
played Tschaikowsky violin concerto
in d major before the usual large and
appreciative Philharmonic Sunday audi.
ence. Henry Hadlcy's tone poem. The
Ocean, dashed anc undulatcd for the
third time under the composers direc.
ton. while Mr.. Stransky created a
pleasant atmosphere in Beethoven's
Eighth Symphony especially its second
movement-and the smooth. melodious
fow Of Smetann's symphonic poem
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. Is. - John
kcndrick Bangs, author and lecturer,
has weakened within the last twenty
four hours, and there we're reports to-
night that his condition might be re-
garded IS alarming. The bulletin given
out at the hospital follows: "Althouuh
Mr. bangs is resting comfortably, he
~ not quite so strong" Dr.. w. B!nir
Stewart, personal physician to tho au
thor, said Mr.. Bangs had suffered a
claNae -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT

As we are about to celebrate
the 2l6th anniversary of Ben
jaInin Franklin's birthday and
tho opening of National Thrift
Week, l cannot refrain from ex-
pressing some of the thoughts
on thrift that have long been
stirring in my mind.
To University executives, thrift
Is not merely virtue but dire
necessity. Throughout the year
I have to face the almost hope
less problem of balancing the
->pense that attends the proper
~cation of our 10000 students
with ,,,.e revenues from our en-
dowrnent funds and tuition
fees. Every proposed expendi-
ture has to be subjected to
searching scrutiny and has to
be justified on the grounds of
its vital service before it can
be approved.
But the question Of thrift has
another side of the utmost in
tcrest to the community to
which we look for funds to carry
on our work. We ask our we'll
to-do citizens to invest a por-
ton of their savings with us.
Are we justified in this appeal?
Every business man recognizes
the fact that savings from pres
ent production ought to be IN
vested in channels that shall
lead to future production. The
present difficulties Of readiust-
ment are largely due to the fact
that SO great a portion of the
worlds past savings has been
diverted to the non-productivc
and destructive channels of
war, and not only past savings
but borrowings from the fu-
ture.
Our chief remedy for this CON
dition is that present savings.
so far as possible, shall be
syisely and productivity invest
ed. But men are the chief
agency in production. Men are
the preferred investment. And
the more highly trained to di-
rective and creative leadership,
the more productive will they
be.
The number Of men available to
do the work of this generation
has been fixed by tie interplay
of birth and death. TIE supreme
thrift then is the heightening
and Frightening of that man
power Of which limited allot-
rnent has fallen to the age in
which we live. Men Of wide
outlook are we'll aware that this
cannot be private or individual
affair 1t is a public affair,
common and community in
tcrest.
| am content that the man whose
personal thrift has given him
funds for investment shall ask
whether, in the long run, there
is any more productive invest
ment to be found than that in an
institution of which the sole
purpose is the ltei gltening of
human efficiency and human
character.
e Tz<>.,ez 1q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

The Russian players ana singers who
iorn the Thoatfe dc la Chauve Sourla.
or nc Bat Theater.' will sail from Eng
here on January rs. They will be presented
On Friday evening. February s. by r Raw
,.,,'s uonHock aud Morris Gest al the Forty
the press Will be given on NVedncsdav
evening, February l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

=, The East West Players presented "The
Tt MSsnanmous I,over." by 81 John Ervine !:
y nc onder Hat" b. Ben nech, and
stone House" by George Calderon. and
-, ne fot boiler BY Alice Cerstenbcrs. ~
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

"oriftre' takes UP its interrupted run
a, ne P1ayhousa tonight. With IFelnn
Monken In the role which .yar hlicn
nIady'H until she "as taken i'll. Miss
Mcnhen VIII be co-starrcd with Robert
Warwick.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Ruth HoruunE Eraudnicce or ,raur,c>
HTau TIC iinprcsario who brought Adeltna
iati 20 this country. has been chosen for
Tue Io!c or Hannah ii the New York I-n.
versity "tudcnts Interpretation OF '"Thanlt-
=, which takes place on the afternoon Of
fcuTuary at tho l.ongacrc Thestnr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Next Sunday the s;huber,s viii ad,
N'xon's pol lo Thcater in Atlantic t'ltv ~
,nsir ,';s chain OF vaudeville theatcrs Frances
Bill - III Hlsl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Nnaries l'll'inShan has changed tho data
% %. ..H ne lrofessional matinee porformancs
booker Theater. from Friday, January 90
10 u.sday, Jenuary "a, in order not TO-
connict with the Actors Fund benefit
"'ncn WI take place on the former dntc
at the Century Thcater '''' u" -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

The Green Goddess" the play by Wi.
nam Archer in which George Arlise s
starring at tho Booth Thcater, to-,lav
IrleDt. ' ~"5"e''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
lhe Stage Door

Elsie Janis and Her Gang In a New
SHOW Is the name OF Tho vehicle which
tno conedienne will bring to the C;aietv
tn's evening for limited engagement OF
SIX weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

..,, ~ '1utston lia.l. who appeared here last in
Inc Hroken Wing" has hoen engaged for
,, ,ne cast "nich viii appear with Irene
boruonl IN Tho French Doll"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

.NlsMhe Segai Will be sen in keitb's
vaudeville. she will appear in ainv,ns
ac' c"'ieH AN Improinptu Rehearsal" thn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Fntz I"'ber will begin his cngare,nent
siEhti street Theater Tonight with Mac.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Arthur Halnmcrytein saws hc % ,r...s
OF ine facf that three OF the girls f., his
nusica! 1r"duction. Tho Blue Kitten A.
.ne SEWN ThHatAr, won beauty contests
10i1luc'eu -, IN 'nrir natlN" cities in Ohln.
9 m9s are iFe iJn Plunadore, Ne,on Lewis
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

fhe Bat celebrates ITS 6ooth perform
ance at tho Morosco Thcater Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Chancellor,
New York University.

No % In series of inf rna! talk, pub
,,shrd IN 'hr>c column cser, Npnla,
the Ne" Work Ai.crsitA Indnvren;
innd. 5is iifth N,cnue New lur,> tH,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Louis Ss!vers. composer o. the song
"a. prll Showsrs which Al Iolgon slinSs +,
'"e Ses'f.n acI or "Bonlbo:" has been an
5i;nth Street 1heatcr during the absnnc,
81 81 Goo man. Mr.: Goodman is to MAKE
show Az" NcciI Lean
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

'Li.ioin. .hc Thea,e, Gnill ,-o,.,.,-
Wi'n Joaeph Soh!idsraut and Eva lie Cal.
llenne playing 'he lsading -olos. WI, Va
at fne Shnbert- Riviera Theate. this weaIT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

At tho Rivoli "Thc Law and the
Woman" is playing. Thomas Ince's
"Hal tho Woman" is at the Strand.
These will be reviewed tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
PAGE SEVEN

I'd District (Linn; 2)--SterI-
ing H. Coin, A. X. Mcmahon
(Dem.)
Sd District (Lane; 3D. Ben
r. Keaney, Fl. c. Wheeler, Edward
f. Bailey (Dem.)
4th District douglas; 2)-~D,
S. Beals. ]. M. Thorne.
Bennett.
9Th District tCoos; 1)--T. n.
Bennett.
9Th District (Coos-Curry; II
IS. p. Peirce.
7th District Josephine; D--
Theodore P. Cramer, Jr.
Sth District Jackson; a.
John H. Carkin, Ralph P. Cowgirl.
9th District (Hood River; II
L. N. Blowers.
10th District--(B denton; H.
Claude Buchanan.
11th District (Polk; DID.
Il. Fletcher.
12th District (Wasco: IL
w. ". bOltOn.
18th District (Yamhill; 2)--
Ed Cary, Arthur McPhiilips
(Dem.)
14th District (Lincoln Polk:
D--B. f. Jones.
18th District --- Washington;
S)--Loyal M. Graham, L. M. Hes
Sc, Edward Schulmerich.
10th District (Clackamas; 80
Philip Hammond. M. J. Lee,
George G. Randall
18th District (Malheur; IL
James A. Lackey (Dem.)
18th District (Muitnomah:
13)-L. H. Adams, Cyril @.
Browneli, e. r. Campbell. Herbert
Gordon, Thomas II. Hurlburt,
Oliver b. Huston, r. ]. Kirkwood,
X. X. Kubli, Louis Kuehn, d. q.
Lewis. Mrs. @. B. Simmons, Will
liam F. Woodward. George A. Love-
Joy (Dem)
10th District-(Clatsop; 2l--
i1s An. 1iuiut JdihCo w. hOees
10th District columbia; u
Sherman M. Miles (Dem.)
21st District (Crook Des-
tes-Jefferson-Klamath- Lake;
S)-Denton G. Burdick, r. q.
Bradbury (Dem) ]. M. Ezell.
(, 22d District- Morrow Umatil-
la; u Alfred j. Smith.
23d District (Umatilla; %
L. l.. Mann, S. A. Miller.
Gath District (Union : Wallo-
wa; 1)-Charles A. Hunter.
25th District-(Unio IA.
r. Hunter (Dem.)
26th District (Baker; H.
| Charles ]. Shelton.
27th District Grant Harvey;
| DR.. A. Ford.
2Sth District GILLIAN Sher-
man Wheeler; 2)-R. j. Carsner,
w. F. Jackson (Dem.)
29th District (Tillamook; -
l-Rollie w. Watson.
30th District (Clackamas-
Multnomah; 1)--Fred J. Meindl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
LEGISLATURE 70 Be GALAXY
(continued trom Page one.l

A. r. Hunter in the house come
back by the route Of reelection.
From returns so far received
throughout the state. and which
are practically conclusive, the
next legislature will be as follows:
The Senate
LIST District-(M (Marion); 2)-
Sam H. Brown; A. M. La Follett.
I'd District-(Linn; 1)--S. M
Garland (Dem.)
Sd District (Lane: 1)-J. S.
Magladry.
4th District-(Lane; D-Fred
Fisk (Dem.l
5th District-(Douglas; ~
B. L. Eddy"
9Th District (Jackson; ~
Newton w. Borden (Dem.)
7th District (Josephine; ~
]. c. Smith,
Sth District (Coos-Curry; II
Charles Hall.+
9th District (Benton-Polk: II
A. ]. Johnson.
10th District (Yamhill; ~
Peter Zimmerman.
11th District - (Washington
D--Wiliam G. Hare.*
18th District (Clackamas; II
#. J. Tooze.
18th District (Multnomah; 6,
Robert S. Farrell"; George w
Joseph \; Gus Y Moser :; Isaac E
Staples =; Milton r. Klepper
Harry l.. Corbett !.
14th District (Clackamas
Columbia ia-Multnomah: D-W. J
H. Clark.
18th District (Clatsop; H.
Mrs. w. S. Kinney.
10th District - (Hood River
Wasco; 1)-John r. Nickelsen.'
18th District - (Crook Des
chutes-J Jefferson Klamath-Lake
D-Jay Upton.t
18th District GILLIAN Sher
man Wheeler: DO. B. Robert
son.
18th District Morrow Una
tilla- Union; 1l--Henry ]. Taylor
goth District (Umatilla; ID
Roy w. Ritner.
21st District - (Union Wallo
wa; 1)-Bruce Dennis"
32d District (Grant- Harney
Malheur; 1-Charles w, Ellis.
23d District Baker; D-W
H. Strayer (Dem.)
gath District (Lincoln-Tilla
nook Washington : Yamhill; ~
G. ]. Edwards"
90 Holdover senators; term
expire Jan. 4, 1926.
| Cd Short term expires Jan. 4
| 1924.
! The House
1st District - (Marton; A.
Thomas B. Kay, l.. H, Mcmahon
Lloyd T. Reynolds, Otto ]. Wilson