Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

THE UrOKXTXG OREaOXIAN. ' FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916.
1600 NAMES DN
WILSON PETITION
Honorable Frank Myers Ap
pears at Satem irr Behalf
of Vice-President.
ELEVENTH-HOUR RUSH ON
Candidates' Filings Numerous and
Comprise Delegates to Party
Tonventions and Aspir
ants for Legislature.
fcAtEM, Or.. April 13. (Special.)
Bearing- the names of more than 1600
registered Democrats, a petition to
nave the name of Woodrow Wilson
printed on the official ballots of the
Democratic party as a candidate for
.President of the United States was re
ceived by Secretary of State Olcott to
day. The petition was forwarded here
by G. Y. Harry, general organizer of
the woodrow Wilson League of Port
land.
In behalf of Thomas R. Marshall, of
Indiana, Frank Stott Myers, Portland
postmaster, appeared here and filed a
petition that Mr. Marshall's' name be
printed on the Democratic primary bal
lot as a candidate for the nomination
for Vice-President of the United States.
The petition bore the signatures of
1100 registered Democrats, with the
name of the Honorable Frank topping
the list.
With but one day remaining in which
candidates for party nominations may
file declarations and petitions with the
Secretary ,of State, the malls reaching
the office" this week have become in
creasingly heavy with, candidates' re
quests. Tomorrow also is the final day
in which aspirants may send in their
statements for the official election
pamphlets. As fast as they arrive these
statements have been sent to the State
Printer. That office has begun work
ing nights to keep pace with the elec
tion business which is pouring Into Its
hands for preparation.
Hashes Mector Files.
Delegates to the National party con-
ventions who submitted their declara-
- tions of candidacy to Secretary Olcott
todav included one Republican, one
Progressive and two Democrats. Lin
coln MacLeod, of Portland, filed for
Republican delegate from Multnomah
County. He sets forth in his statement
that he is for "Justice Hughes, a tariff
commission, adequate preparedness, an
ample Navy and Republican prosperity."
As delegate to the Progressive Na
tional convention Alfred E. Clark, of
Portland, filed. The two aspirants for
Democratic delegates are A. S. Bennett,
of The Dalles, and W. L. Morgan, of
Portland.
For Republican presidential electors
M. J. MacMahon and Willis I. Cottel, of
Portland, filed their declarations.
Eight Republicans and two Demo
crats swarmed in today with declara
tions of candidacy for Representatives
In the Legislature. Seven of the num
ber were from Portland. In the lot ap
pears the name of one woman, Maria L.
T. Hidden, Portland .clubwoman. She
peeks the Democratic nomination for
Representative.
Kconomy Is Pledged.
Others who filed for Representative
In the Legislature, with their state
ments, are as follows:
George T. Willet. of Portland. Re-
.. .. i. n .... u... . ........ Y ii-i 1 1 nm-inRA
extravagance and inefficiency in the
business of the state; assist all sound,
constructive measures; support a liber
al and just policy for the maintenance
of public education and the conserva
tion of the state's rights and resources.
Will defend the etate game and fisher
ies fund against diversion to any other
use than that for which it is paid."
C. O. Portwood, of Fossil. 28th Dis-
i ..iTYirl ci- nnllflm Sherman a.nd
Wheeler counties. Republican, State
ment "I will use the same strict econ
omy in the business of the state that
I would ubo in my own business. No
useless or expensive legislation."
C. G. Schneider, of Portland Eigh
teenth district, comprising Multnomah
1 County, Democrat. Statement I will
fulfill the obligations of State Repre
sentative to the best of my ability.
Will favor the enactment of legisla
tion providing for printing by the state
of all text books used In the public
schools of the; state. Will favor con
tinued development of state resources
and highways, fewer laws.
Law Enforcement Slogan.
Joseph A. Stutt, or Portland Eigh
teenth District, comprising Multnomah
County, Republican. Statement I will
unalterably oppose the creation of any
more boards or commissions and am
in favor of the most economical state
government with efficient results; less
legislation, but ptrlct enforcement of
laws on state books. If elected to this
office, I will endeavor to guard the
people's interests to the best of my
ability. I favor a square deal for the
working man and special privileges to
none.
Fred W. Wagner, of Portland. Eigh
teenth District, comprising Multnomah
County. Republican. Statement "I will
work for more manufacturing indus
tries and larger payrolls and will use
my best business judgment as a busi
nessman on all subjects that come be
fore me. I am heartily in favor of the
present game laws and will do all In
my power to improve the same."
E. D. Olds, of Oak Grove. Sixteenth
District, composed of Clackamas County,
Republican. Statement "I will work
for the interest of the general public
and at all times will work to keep
down unnecessary appropriations, there
by reducing taxation; abolish useless
commissions and work for good roads
legislation." His slogan roads: "Diplo
macy, but fight for the people if nec
essary." Good. Roads Advocated.
Charles A. Brand, of "Wilbur, Fourth
District, comprising Douglas County,
. Republican. Statement "I will use my
best efforts in the Interest of Douglas
County and it3 people, striving for
efficiency with economy, and remem
bering that they are desperately in
need of better roads."
Fred R. Salway, of Portland, Eigh
teenth District, comprising Multnomah
County. Republican. I will support
those measures which are for the good
of the people of this district and the
state of Oregon. I favor a change In
the method of selecting the Jury list
so as to do away with the so-called
"hand-picked" system and make instead
a jury representative of the citizens.
I also favor legislation that will bring
manufacturing establishments to Ore
gon and create better conditions for
workers.
James A. Best, of Pendleton, Twenty
third District, comprising Umatilla
County, Republican. No statement
Issued.
For State Senator 'from Multnomah
County, Dan E. Powers, of Portland,
filed his declaration of candidacy for
the Republican nomination.
teachers with the
Bee were retained. The following were
elected for the coming year, although
it is expected that at least two will
not accept: Principal Elmer F. Good
win, Basil Ralston. Miss Eva Strug
gles. Miss Edith McCormick, Miss
Hazel Cartan. Miss Gregson, Miss Mary
Good and Mrs. Ellen A. Pomeroy, mu
sical director.
OWN FUNERAL ARRANGED
Mrs. Mary Benson Chooses Casket
and Pastor 2 Weeks Before Death
Mrs. Mary Benson, wife of Charles
Benson of 157 East Eightieth street
North, who died Wednesday at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, decided on al
the details of her funeral two weeks
ago.
She asked a. neighbor to make a
white satin shroud, picked out her cas
ket, arranged to be buried in Rose City
Cemetery and made arrangements to
nave the .Kev. J. .Richard Olson offici
ate.
Yesterday she died after an opera
tion for cancer and was taken to the
Erlckson undertaking establishment
where the funeral will bo held Saturday
at Z o clock. . -
In addition to her husband, Mrs. Ben
son left two sons, Walter, aged 9, and
Hobart, a student at Washington High
scnooi.
STOCK FOOD MAKERS SUE
Retail License on Medicinal Product
Called Prohibitive. , i.
The provision of the 1915 laws re
quiring manufacturers of ' medicinal
stock foods to pay a $10 license and
each retailer selling the same to pay
annual license of $10, is tantamount to
confiscation of the business of such
concerns in Oregon, and is unconsti
tutional, contends Hess & Clark, manu
facturers, who filed an action in the
Circuit Court yesterday against J. D.
Mlckle, State Dairy and Food Commis
sioner, asking that he be restrained
f rom . the enforcement of that act.
Out of the 236 retail merchants of
the sate handling the stock foods for
the plaintiffs, not 200 make a profit
on it of $10 a year, sets forth the
complaint.
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday
arternoon granted a temporary re
strainug order to the plaintiffs.
AUDITORIUM SITE SOUNDED
Strata of Sand in Southwest Corner
to Necessitate Bigger Supports.
Soundings in the ground at the pub
lic Auditorium site were completed
yesterday and, with the exception of
one corner of the block, were found en
tirely satisfactory. Completion of the
soundings means the starting of the
erection of the superstructure at once.
In the southwest corner of the exca
vations a stratum of sand was found
which will necessitate a material in
crease In the size of the footings for
the main supports of the building. All
other parts of the ground on the site
have been found sound and satisfactory
In every way. . ,
Gresham Union Sign Has Election
GRESHAM. Or, April 13. J5pctal.)
Principal Elmer T. Good-win -wilm re
elected for two years and his salary
Increased by the directors of Union
High, District No. 2. All ino yresent
75 WOMEN NEED WORK
Municipal Employment Bureau Asks
Aid of Public.
A plea for assistance from the public
n furnishing iday work for a list of 75
working, women at the Municipal Free
Employment Bureau has been issued by
Mrs. C. M. Rynerson, director in charge.
She says there are more women than
work and many of them are having a
hard time making a living.
Mrs. Rynerson reports that there are
plenty of calls for girls to do house
work, but very few for day work at
washing or house cleaning. "See if you
cannot find a few hours' work for one
of these women," asks Mrs. Rynerson.
BIBLE COLLEGE PLANS WAIT
Location to Be Decided at United
Evangelical Conference. v
. Location of the proposed bible train
ing school, authorized by the recent
conference of the United Evangelical de
nomination held in this city, remains
unsettled for the present, and will con
tinue so until after the meeting of the
conference of the Evangelical Associa
tion at Bellingham on May 19.
The location and general character
of the school and the disposition of
the $35,000 from the Dallas College
will 'be in the hands of the trustees,
headed by Rev. C. C. Poling, who was
elected president
SEWER CASE FILLS BOOK
Testimony Before Council Covers
90 0 Pages of Legal Size.
Nine hundred pages of legal-size
paper are required to tell the story
of the City Council's investigation last
week of the alleged Montavilla trunk
sewer frauds. A. transcript of the
testimony will be out probably today.
The committee of engineers sitting
with the Council in the investigation
will make a physical inspection of the
sewer, probably tomorrow or early
next week. Later the Council will
make an inspection.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
ry n -
Coprncht Hart Schaffacr & i&us
Stout Men! -Tall Men!. Slim Men!
Short, Stocky Men!
You re not hard to fit nobody is,
in Hart Schaffner;& Marx clothes.
IF- you've thought differently, we're ready
to 'change your mind on that point.
Here are suits in the 1 a test; sty 1 es, ' in the
newest fabrics and' patterns," , to fit ' every
figure. Hart Schaffher - & Marx have
scientifically provided them.; We're ready
: to prove it fit and satisf actipn guaranteed.
$18 aria up to $40
V . '
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
-
The Men's Store. Southeast Corner Fifth and Alde
DEALERS' UMOH URGED
CONSUL AT SINGAPORE POINTS OCT
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES.
Chinese Eager to Get American Gowda
If Opportunity Ik Afforded,". ' -
Says J. P. Bray. - '
Great opportunities for the develop
ment of American commerce in the
Straits Settlement and the Orient are
pointed out by John P. Bray, United
States Consul-General at Singapore,
who was In Portland yesterday en route
to Washington, D. C.
'The people," he said, "are eager to
get American goods as fast as, they
become familiar with the quality.
American trade is increasing, although
this is greatly handicapped by the lack
of tonnage."
As a method of increasing the com
merce of the United States with the
countries of the Orient, Mr. Bray sugr
gested that the large manufacturers of
this country join in the establishment
of large houses in the principal cities
of the Far East, where goods made in
the United States could be displayed
and demonstrated.
The Straits Settlements is prosperous,
ays Mr. Bray, with the rubber and
sugar cane industries developing rap
Idly. An Increasing demand for goods
is predicted as a result.
Allen R. Joy; secretary, P. L. Procter;
treasurer, Paul M. Long; trustee, Will
iam M. Long; inner guard, H. E. James;
outer guard. Charles E. Parker. About
250 members attended the session.
'Ilabble in-Jewish Life" Is Topic.
"The Rabble In Jewish Life," will be
he topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8.
The Passover services will be held
Monday night at 6 and Tuesday morn
ing at 10. Rabbi Wise will officiate. All
men and women are welcome. No Bible
class next week.
Moose Officers Installed.
Officers were installed by Junior
Past Dictator M. D. Weinberger, at the
Loyal Order of Moose Wednesday night
as follows: Past Dictator, George R.
Funk; dictator, George M. Orton; vice
dictator, Bert E. Youmnns: prelate.
XL
I Have to Give Satis
faction or Get
Out of Business
If I could NOT give far better values
and just as good styles for a much
lower price than the ground floor
stores, how could I remain upstairs
in business for seven years? I have
passed the experimental stage. Hun
dreds of well-dressed men are buying
and rebuying their clothes from me who have been paying
other stores double my price.- Come upstairs make your
selection. .
$20 MEN'S
SUITS
ALL
READY
TO
WEAR
. $25 MEN'S
SUITS
JIMMY DUNN, Jhe Clothier
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldgr, Elevator to 3d Floor
TEACHERS DELAY CHANGES
Election of Officers Also Is Post
poned Until April 20. -'
The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation will not make any change In its
constitution at present, nor will it di
verge from the present laws governing
membership until after the meeting of
the National organization in Septembers
This decision was reached at a spe
cftl meeting in the Library. . Consid
erable difference of opinion was. ex
pressed. ' - . '
The election of officers has ' been
postponed until April 26, on account of
the Easter holiday. The candidates for
the presidency are: Miss Viola Orts
child, of Couch; Miss Harriet Monroe,
of Hawthorne; Miss Metta Brown, of
Eliot; Miss Sarah Allen, of Chapman,
and Miss B, Epple. of Eliot School.
Bacteria jrlve flutter Its flavor.
see him inJllCiDwd
oMr. F'Mf-FQOT:
to Portland's
For Your New Spring Style Shoes
Standard Makes for Everybody at 'j to Vi Off
" "' . Regular Prices '
OVER 25.QOO PAIRS ON SALE
Men's, Ladies', Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes, worth f Q
up to $3.00, now on sale, per pair, only ... .tOC
This big bunch of Shoes consists of broken lines of men's boys"
lyeitntnd 5l8B58 ,'-da and Pumps, patent, tans, blacks
f.adaS al.HUThdJ.ef8-n? V?alr V K8,olect ron1' b we tannot pro:"
is ail sixes. Theie will be on tables so you can help yourself.
'Sale
v Ladies'
Shoes
Thousands of pairs
of ladles fine Dross
Shoes on sale. They
o o m e in- patents,
gunmetals, dull kid.
new blue and white
buck with cloth or
kid tops, blacks and
colors.- all styles of
heels, light, medium
or welted soles. The
bast 3 to f 4 Tallies,
all sizes, AA to EE
width. Special, per
pair, at 11.88 and
2.48.
MAXXi ORDERS
FILLED
$1.98
Great Sale of Ladies' Street and Party Pumps $1.98
$1.98
f 51.35
Here is good news
for every, man who
values foot health.
Fl at-foot can be
remedied it can
also be prevented.
The MIRACLE SHOE
.works wonders with the feet
It is a stylish shoe that supports the arch, re- .
lieving the foot of strain and conserving the
energy of the wearer. It keeps health in the normal foot,
as well as brings renewed strength to the flat-foot sufferer
by its distinctive feature of built-in arch support. THE
MIRACLE SHOE is good to wear and good to see.
Price $6. '
THE MAN SS-O WENS CO., Mfrs., ' Cincinnati
For ladles' Btran
- jumps, plain
P u m u s or Ox
fords.. - These!
come In patents,
viols or white.
Ug-ht turned or
welted soles, all
shapes of heels,
over 40 styles to
felect from. This
' , ' .is tne greatest
WtlffiO 'lo?? crutds- foVWSSl "d WiUh8- SPeCU1 Prl" fr thes 3
Children's
Shoes
n stock
romorr.w, spetal
prices as follows
C.h lldrtni' 85c
Shoes and Pumps
for 59
Child ren's $1.25
Shoes and Pumps
for 79
Children's $l.o to
tl.TB Shoes and
Pumps ... 88
Misses $2.00 and
$3.60 .Shoes and
Pumps .....01.48
- AM iliai in
blacks, tans, in
whites - and pat
ents, cloth and
kid tops.
Sale Men's Shoes
Over 8000 Pairs Men's Dma and Work: Shoes on
Sale at the Following- Prices I
Men's $5 and $. SO
Shoes 82.98
' Men's $4 and $3.50
Shoes,. . 82.48
Men's $3 and $2.50
Shoes 81.98
' !WI!-v,l!!'.1,I
Jllpit ' 79c
g.98
Boys' regular $1.50 Shoes
Boys' resrular $2.00 Shoes
Boys' regular $3.00 Shoe
Sale Boys'
Shoes
98J4
9.2h
--81,98
MAIL ORDERS FILLED .
All Sizes
GREENFIELD
59cwl
'98c "NR
) U $1.98
'Vwl $2.48
Shoe
1 Repairing
While
1- You
Wait
Corner
4tH
and
Alder
Streets
SPECIA L TRA.IN
TO EUGENE
For the accommodation of the- U. of O. stu
dents returning to school after the Easter
vacation. . ,
Sunday, April 16
This ALL-STEEL train will operate on the
"following convenient schedule:
Leave Portland ...... .7:10 P. M.
East Morrison ..7:17P.M.
Oregon City 7:50 P.M.
N Woodburn 8:25 P.M.
Salem 9:05 P.M.
Albany 9:55 P.M.
Arrive Eugene 11:10 P.M.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
len t h' Sv'' tV-:'
information at City Ticket Office, corner 6th
and Oak Sts., Union Station, or East
' Morrison St. Station.
: Phones Broadway 2760 A 6704
John M. Seott, General Passenger Agent
Clears Complexion
Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have a clear, clean complexion by
using; a little zemo. obtained at any
drug stors tor 25c, or extra large bottls
at $1.00. -
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, blackheads, eczema and ring
worm and makes the Bkln clear and
healthy. Zemo Is neither watery sttcky
nor greasy, and stains nothing. It la
easily applied and costs a mere trifle
for each application. It is always de
pendable. . -
. . . Zemo, Cleveland, ,'
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
: Main 7070 A 6095
v,