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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)
TTTfc' 5TOHXING OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY. .TTTXE 23, 1915. PRINTING IS CHIEF CAMPAIGN EXPENSE .KODAKS, CAMERAS AND ALL SUPPLIES IN OCR KODAK SHOP, ARCADE, MAIN BUILDING DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BV AN EXPER'l! Enthusiasm Never Ran Higher! Prices Were Never Lower! Our Removal Sale Is the Cause Trie Quality Stow ch Poktlamo Statements Are Filed by All but Four Candidates in Recent City Election. and the effect is that you save on each purchase you make because Every Article in the Store Is Reduced '.SS3 cept contract goods, "Silk iose and groceries. FAILURE BREACH OF LAW Dr. Parrish With Total of $20 95 Expended, Heads List; Facts Re quired Are Omitted by Mr. Adams and Others. CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES IN 4 J RECENT CITV ELECTION. j William Brewster $ 475.00 J I Brewster campaign com- T I mittee 736.00 J 4 George W. Caldwell 82.53 4 Boon Cason 32.25 t lr. George Parrish 2095.01 Ralph Clyde 155.00 t I George L. Baker 2S9.00 J J William Adams 639.30 I f C. V. Coocer 950.00 I Committee for C. V. Cooper 700.00 C. A. Bigelow 495.49 f Bigelow Booster Club... 700.13 I J A. C. Marsters 28.00 I I Monroe Goldstein 22.25 I . A. Li. Barbur 112.75 i Printing companies and various other concerns tared well at the hands of candidates in the recent city election, according to the financial statements of the various candidates as riled witn City Auditor Barbur. Yesterday was the last day for the filing of the state ments and all were received except four. It is not certain yet whether steps will be taken to a-rrest these can didates or not. Failure to file the statements is a violation of the cor rupt practices act. The four who failed to file are: A. W. Lafferty. Charles Otten, J. P. Roy and Emma Golub. Statements covering expenditures b various organizations and individuals for campaigns for or against measures on the ballot were received, in addition to those filed by candidates. Several concerns said to have expended t-nney for or against measures have failed to make statements. Among those is the Jitney Association, which conducted a campaign against the jitney ordinance. Source of All FDnda Not Shown. The law requires the filing of the statements showing the expenditures and the source of the money. Several of the statements do not show where the money came from.' and Auditor Bar bur will notify the candidates that changes must be made to comply with the law. Dr. George Parrish heads the list of candidates in point of expenditures, liis statement was filed by Ferdinand Reed and shows vouchers for $2095.01. Some of the bills have not been paid and Auditor Barbur demanded that vouchers marked "paid" be furnished in place of those merely showing statements. C. V. Cooper is the only candidate who spent more personally than is allowed by law. The limit for any candidate to expend in his own behalf was $750 during this election. Mr. Cooper spent J950. He explains in his statement that after he had gone the limit with expenditures, Phillip Gross mayer attacked him and forced him to reply through the advertising columns of the newspapers at a total cost of J200. Mr. Brewster Spends $475. William Brewster contributed $475 out of $1211 which was expended in his behalf. The rest was raised in email amounts from various persons. Among the largest contributors listed are William Ladd, $100; F. H. Strong, $45; A. F. Flegel, $20; W. B. Ayer, $50; J. X. Teal, $20; J. P. Failing. $25; L. A. Lewis, $25; J. B. Kerr, $25, and R. W. Montague, $25. Commissioner Bigelow personally spent $495.49. The Booster Club spent $700.13. William Adams spent $639.30. He failed to state in his report where the money came from. George L. Baker personally spent $269.15. Friends spent considerable in his behalf without being affiliated with any organization. In the case of C. V. Cooper there was expended, in addition to the $950 spent personally, a total of $300 in his behalf by J. B. Crosfield and $400 by C. W. Crosfield. In Mr. Cooper's case bills to the amount of $470.80 re main unpaid, according to his state ment. Ralph C. Clyde spent $155; Monroe Goldstein, for Auditor, $22.25; A, 1 Barbur. for Auditor. $112.75; A C Marsters, $28; George W. Caldwell $82.53, and Boon Cason. $32.25. Most of the expenditures were for cards, printing and advertising in vari ous publications. OREGON FACTORIES WIN -Many Medals Received at Imposi tion 011 Exhibits. Oregon manufacturers are coming in for a. large share of the prizes which are being awarded at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, some of the states most prominent industries represented there receiving medals. Among the es tablishments which have received prizes are the Oregon City Woolen Mills, H. Liebes & Company, furriers, and ' the Theodore Bergmann Shoe Manufactur ing Company, of Portland. Four special gold medals were awarded the Oregon City Woolen Mills including one for Indian blankets, one' for auto and steamer robes and one for mackinaws and sport coats. The mills were established more than a half cen tury ago. H. Liebes & Company received two grand prizes. These were the highest possible awards for the best and most attractive exhibit of furs, fur garments and fur rugs. . The Bergmann Shoe Company re ceived a gold medal for their exhibit of shoes and boots for loggers, miners and surveyors and comfort street shoes for men and boys. FORGER GIVES OLD EXCUSE Charles Iligdon Says Family Illness Caused His Second Crime. Waving preliminary examination in the Municipal Court. Charles E. Rigdon. confessed forger, was bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Ste venson yesterday. Illness in his family and the diffi culty of making money were given by Rigdon yesterday as the reasons for his operations. These were the came ex cuses offered by Bigdon December 10. 1912, when he was arrested for rifling the mails, after eix years of service as 'W9m Porcb Shades Vudor Porch Shades are the best made. The fibers are joined so closely that you have the privacy of an inside room,' with the added free circulation of air, making your veranda cool and enjoy able, even during the hottest hours of the day. The softly toned surfaces are stained, not painted, and non-heat conducting. Strongly constructed of durable materials. Equipped ready to hang. A screw-, driver is all that is required to do the work. VUDOR PORCH shade;?. FOUR FEET WIDE, CO Cfl EIGHT FEET LONG. . . OiJU VUDOR PORCH SHADES. SIX FEET WIDE.M CIl EIGHT FEET LONG. . . VOiiiV VUDOR PORCH SHADES. EIGHT FEET WIDE,' 7C EIGHT FEET LONG. . . WTi I J VUDOR PORCH SHADES. TEN FEET WIDE, OP Cn EIGHT FEET LONG. . . ODtUU VUDOR PORCH SHADES. TWELVE FEET WIDE.CO flfl EIGHT FEET LOXG. . . OOiUU Sold exclusively in - Port land at Meier & Frank's Big Store. -Temporary Annex, Ninth Floor a mail carrier. Federal Judge Bean sentenced Rigdon to six months in the County Jail then. Rigdon was caught with forged checks aggregating' $291.30 in his pockets, after he had disposed of more than $200 worth of illegal paper. INDIAN FIGHTERS ARRIVE MEMBERS OF PIONEERS' ASSOCIA TION GATHERING, TOO. Large Attendance at Encampment and Convention, Respectively, Assured. Many Seeking to Join. The 30th grand encampment of the Indian War Veterans of the North Pa cific Coast will be held in Portland to day, to be followed tomorrow by the 43d annual meeting of the Oregon Pio neer Association. Already many vet erans have arrived in the city from ail over the Coast country. A banquet at the Woodmen of the- World Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, will be the principal feature of the en campment today. William D. Stilwell, rand commander, will preside. The committee in charge of the banquet consists of A. J. McDaniels, president of the Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans; Mrs. J. W. McGregor, Mrs. F. L. Benedict and H. W. Wood. - George M. Himes, secretary of the Oregon Pioneer Association, reported last night that 498 pioneers had regis tered for Thursday's gathering. "During the year, said Mr. Himes, 70 deaths occurred among those at tending last year's reunion. "All sections of the West are to be represented at the gathering. - Among the cities which I know are to be rep resented are Walla Walla. Boise, Pasa dena and San Jose. All sections of the state are also to be represented." Mr. Himes said that he received many inquiries as to who was eligible to join the association and attend .the reunion. "Any one coming West in 1859 or be- for is eligible." he said. 'Charlie Chaplin," Arrested, Goes Meekly to Jail. ImperMonator of Comedian Arousea "VYratk of Police Sergeant When He Flirts With Maids on Street. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "reel" life can flirt with strange women, insult officers of the law and get away with it; but when actually introduced on Portland streets the career of a slap stick comedian is not a happy one. Abe Goldstein, impersonator of Charlie Chaplin, advertising a local motion- picture house, was lodged in jail yester day afternoon on a charge of disorderly conduct. In a Charlie Chaplin hat, cane, coat, trousers and shoes, with a Charlie Chaplin mustache and a Charlie Chaplin walk, Goldstein was entertaining pass ersby on Washington street yesterday between Sixth street and Broadway. His gyrations included bowing and tip ping his hat to young women passing on the- sidewalk. It proved annoying, and very embarrassing to several, who did not solicit the attentions of the pseudo comedian. Police Sergeant Lyons watched the proceedings for some time with increas ing disapproval. Finally he decided upon intervention. "You're awfully funny on, a' screen, but not loose on Washington street." spoke the enforcer of the law, as he collared Goldstein. The crowd on the sidewalks watched breathlessly to see what would happen to the intrepid ser geant. The "reel" Charlie Chaplin would have flipped off the sergeant's cap with his cane, kicked him in the stomach and made his escape with the gait of a lame duck as the officer hurled rubber bricks, hitting innocent bystanders. But nothing like this happened, and the unfortunate imitation of Charlie Chaplin followed the officer meekly to jail. He was released shortly on his own recognizance, and will face the charge of disorderly conduct in Munici pal Court today. WATER FEE IS OPPOSED Elimination of Charge for l'ire Service -Asked of Council. An effort is to be made to get the Council to eliminate the standing monthly charge for water for fire pro tection, which in assessed against build ings of the city. It is declared the charge is unreasonable, inasmuch as there is no water used except in case of rncr QjutAumr Stohb or pokt land flOK, 2moUv Xoa-rtoon, Alonr ato. Buy a Silk Petticoat $1.95! These are the best of last season's styles in "Klosfit" and "Eppo" makes, which were formerly marked at $5.00. All made with patent fitted tops. Jerseys, messalines, taffetas, in every imaginable color. Every garment perfect, medium widths and the price reduction is radical. No phone orders. No exchanges. No credits. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. BJdg. Men's Shirts at 65c Summer Styles. Purchased U nder price. Otherwise They'dT Sell for $1 or $1.25. You'll want these com fortable Shirts for warm weather they're just the kind to wear. Why not buy them now and here at 65 rather than later or else where at $1 or $1.25. Fine quality soisette, plain tan and plain blue shades. Soft cuffs and soft detach able collars. 650. MEN'S NEW SPORT SHIRTS, $1.39 The ideal Shirt for golf and tennis. Made of crepe cloths in many differ ent colors, stripes and plain white. Collars that may be worn open or raised, giving the effects of attached soft collars. The most desirable Shirts for Summer comfort. Temporary Annex, First Floor Eye Glasses, Spectacles $2.50 Regularly 75.00. HQ) Guaranteed gold-filled frames: best quality lenses. Fitted to your eyes by our registered optometrist. Satisfaction assured. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. ,1 4 OVEN Portable Ovens $1.19 A good, reliable oven, which we usual ly sell for $1.50. Has a removable heat de flector, two wire shelves and swing door. Very satisfac tory for use with gas stove or for camping. GAS PLATES, $1.19 Regular price $1.50. Nickel plated, two-burner plates. Temporary Annex, Fifth Floor Here Are Today's Notion Bargains First of all, we want to call your attention to our new "Al-Lon" Iron ing Board Covers and Pads. These may be attached in a moment, washed and renewed. The pads are 500 and covers 230 5 Be BASTING THREAD, LINEN FINISHED. 100- I AK D SPOOLS, THREE FOR 10c MIDDY CORDS AND LAUES, N E W, ALL COLORS 10c MOTHER'S IRON ING WAX PADS. An EACH ru 6c SAFETY PINS, IN- D E P E NDENT, AS SORTED, CARD 5c HELENS HAIR NETS. TIED ENDS. I fr ALL SHADES, S for Ub 5c CHARTER OAK COT TON THREAD, 200- M n YARD SPOOLS, EA. H 25c SHELL HAIR I n. PINS. SECONDS, box I Ul 3c 10c NEW DELONG SNAP OR DRESS FAS- TENERS, WHITE, OC. BLACK. 3 CARDS.. 0w BELTING, COT TON AND .SILK. ALL SIZES, BLACK AND WHITE, FULL LINES REMOV AL PRICES. 10c BLACK AND WHITE GLADSTONE COL- C- LAR SUPPORTS 0 10c YEISER HOOKS AND EYES, BLACK Q & WHITE, envelope 10c NEW SILK SELF THREADING LIN GERIE TAP E. WITH BODKIN. WHITE. On PINK, SKY 0l 25c SANITARY I Q APRONS. PRICED.. I 30 50c K L E I NERT'S Q On TANGO SHIELDS. . 03b First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. fgs!$s 5sfiwtJ pt4PiLtM ttfw! iMPw-- ffiw ijs sssssliii&i lU&y&$ MlMiSssy4 fcdL&Lw AUktw mNy i fF.Jl While They Last We Will Sell M WM P"4 1 I S 5 is- S s i s( 1 lr.Ji I'M PPlUFIf IPUl55! PlP5!' PW1 MP?! IP5!5! Eira&a iMolsa iMki Htum LlnisB imwsb iumm While They Last We Will Sell . About 300 Pieces Muslinwear, Etc. At Half Price A radical disposal of odd lots, discontinued styles, slightly soiled pieces, samples, etc., gath ered from here and there in our stocks. Pick Out Anything You See on These Four Special Tables, Note the Price Ticket Thereon and Cut One-Half Of f the Price Included will be found Women's Night Gowns, Com binations, Skirts, Chemise?, Dust Caps and Maids' White Aprons. Also Infants' Outing; Flannel Wrap pers, Flannelette Skirts, Dresses, Night Gowns, Sun bonnets, Sweaters and Children's (6 months to 6 years) Dresses and Muslin Skirts. , Second Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. 1 IF.J1 A Smart Riding Suit $34.65 It's Our Regular $38.50 Model, Like Picture. Fashioned of black and white shepherd check, the breeches reinforced with black suede at points of wear. Per fectly cut and tailored. A DIVIDED SKIRT SUIT OF KHAKI, $5.85 That Was Formerly $6.50 Well made and suitable for riding or any outdoor sport, as well as hiking. Other wool, linen and khaki suits, sep arate skirts and jackets at prices rang ing from $5.85 to $35. SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR Of golf ine, ' pique, repp and cotton eponge, mostly in white. Made in all the new sports models, also belted and button-trimmed styles. White Wash Skirts priced 900 to $4.50 Golfine Skirts, $4.50, $4.95, $5.85 Fourth Floor. Slxth-St. Bids. Come to the Free Electric Cooking School Every Afternoon This Week at 2 P. M. on Our Seventh Floor, Sixth Street Building. Demonstration and Lecture by Mrs. Elinor M. Redington, B. S., on "House hold Economics" Arrange to attend each and svery afternoon. You'll be inter ested every minute of the time. Set of 4 Yellow Mixing Bowls 59c No kitchen outfit is complete without yellow mixing bowls in varying sizes that may be used for dozens of purposes in preparing meals. Four Bowls in 11-inch, 9-inch, 8-inch and 7-inch sizes, the set of 4 for 59c Each one fitting within the other, and taking very little room. Very special for this sale 590. Temporary Annex. Fourth Floor Butterick Patterns The Best by Any Test And this statement is proven conclusively by the two follow ing facts: Our Recent Renewal Of an agency contract for them covering a period of years. The Grand Prize Has just been awarded to them at the 1915 Panama Exposition. Shoulder Hams, 12V2C Sugar-cured, sweet, tasty and meaty. All very closely trimmed and carefully smoked. FLOUR. VICTOR. POPU- I CQ I-AR BRAND, SACK 0li33 P K A S. A FEX, K M P S O N S I O PACK. DOZEN $1.35. CAN I All SMALL B HANS, CALIFOR- QCl NIA. WHIT 10, 5-lb. cloth sackuUu BAKING MOLASSES. NO. i OQf, CANS. KACH 4d DKIKD PKACHIiS. LARGKQC CALIFORNIA FRUIT. 4 lbs. t3i ASPARAGUS. CALIFORN1 A. PIJAK BRAND, KOUXDin. CANS, DOZKX SI. 15. CANlUu COFFEE, CABINET BRAND, nflo FRESH AND FRAGRANT. lb.OUU Pure Fond (Irorrry, Basement, Sixth-St. Hid (4. Why Not Get Several of These Rag Rugs at the Reduced Prices? They're mighty fine for Summer use so cool looking and pretty. pink, gray, etc. - Choice of all colors and sizes. Blues, browns, greens, gold, Those Former ly 90c, at 65, c Size 24x36 Inches Those Former ly $1.25, at 85c Size 30x60 Inches Those ' Former ly $1.75, at 95c Size 30x60 Inches Those Former ly $2.00, at $1.35 Size 36x72 Inches Those Former ly $3.00, at $1.95 Size 27x54 Inches Those Former ly $3.50, at $2.25 Size 30x60 Inches Those Former ly $4.00, at $2.50 Size 30x60 Inches Size 36x72 Inches Temporary Annex, Seventh Floor. Those Former ly $5.00, at $3.75 .KODAKS. CAMKKAS AU A 1.1, SUPPLIES I (Hit KODAK SHOP, ARCADE, MAIN H til LDIXG DEVELOP! O D PRIMTIXO BY A.N EIPKKT; a fire. The charge Is from $1 to. 5 a month. The demand for elimination of the charge is signed by officers of the Ore gon Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the Builders' Exchange, the Oregon Society of Engineers and the Board of Building Appeals. Scllnood Protest lUlcd. A delegation of about 150 residents of Sellwood, headed by John Pipes, pro tested to the City Council yesterday against the granting of a permit for the construction of a mausoleum on the block bounded by East Fourteenth street, Duke street and Claybourne ave nue. They declared that the establishment would ruin their property and their neighborhood for residential purposes. Objection was made also on the ground that the site Is near a school building. The Council took the protest under advisement. TRADES BOYS TO EXHIBIT School to Be Open to Public Tomor row and Friday. The annual public exhibit of the Boys' School of Trades will be held tomorrow and Friday. The doors will be opened Thursday from 3 to 4 and from 8 P. 1. to 10 P. .. and 'Friday from 9 to 4. In addition to the ex hibits of work the shops and class rooms will be open to visitors. In the woodworking department there will be exhibited a house under construction. A six-cylinder gas engine under con struction and a "switch board of orig inal design will be shown. The architectural students will have many drawings and the plumbing ex hibit will include four' bathrooms. Transportation Club to Elect. Members of the Portland Transporta tion Club will gather at the Multnomah Hotel Thursday night for their annual election. A president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and two directors are to be chosen. Following are the nominees: - President. Blaine Hallock and C. D. Kennedy-; vice-president, W. C. Wilkes and II. J. Houghton; secre tary, W. O. Roberts (incumbent) ; treas urer. 15. W. Mosher, J. C. Albright and R. V. Pickard; directors, J. H. Mul chay. Blaine Hallock, Ellsworth Ben ham and O. H. Becker. A big smoker and musical and dramatic entertain ment has been prepared to fill in the time while the ballots arc being counted. Oregon People in Chicago. CHICAGO. June 22. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, of Port land, are at . the Congress Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. I T. Russell are reg istered at the Grand Pacific. Dr. and Mrs. H. 1C. Clay, of Salem, are stopping at the Great Northern. "IWASD RUNK" IS A HOPELKSS PJLKA that has been made by countless thousands of for merly good men for the "mistakes" of a drink-crazed mind. INSUKK YOUR FUTL'RK against "mistakes" by tuking the Xeal Treat ment at home or Neal Institute, corner College and Broadway. Marshall 2400. or nearest Keal Institute uf UO In Other Cities. rv S