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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
the aroitxrvo oregoxia, Saturday, septoiber 23, mie. 5 AMAN MOORE UfJDER FIRE lil BIG SUIT Defense Attorneys Read His Letters to Refute Certain Charges in Cement Case. INJUNCTION IS CONTINUED Statement of Tvow Prices, Reason of Vancouver Extension, Reference to Competition, and At tempt at Control Cited. The so-called cement trust case went through another day before Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday without reaching a conclusion. Most of the time was taken up with arguments of various of the attorneys on the application of Am an Moore, vice-president ana treasurer of the Oregon Portland Cement Company, of Oswego. Or., for a. temporary restrain ing order to oust certain officers and directors from participating in the .af fairs of the company, and from taking part In any stockholders' meeting. When it became certain that the case would not be completed. Judge "Wol verton made an order continuing the temporary injunction granted by him "Wednesday, when he postponed the stockholders' meeting set for 2 o'clock that afternoon to 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. . Over the protests of W. W. Cotton and Wirt Minor, lawyers for the de fendants. Judge volverton directed that the temporary Injunction against the meeting be continued until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Cotton told the court that he took xception to this ruling. He announced, also, that he desired to intervene in the case personally as a stockholder. Attorney McCamant Appears. Wallace McCamant. as attorney for the Pacific Portland Cement Company, of San Francisco, and John McCourt, appearing for two Washington cement companies, named as defendants in Araan Moore's Jl. BOO, 000 suit of August 28 in behalf of the Oregon company for treble damages against 14 cement concerns for losses he declares to have been caused the Oregon company by reason of an alleged combination in restraint of trade, appeared In court at 10 o'clock to argue motions pre viously made for the dismissal of the actions against their companies. Judge Wolverton said he would pass upon these motions when he decided the hearing for an injunction. He then put over further hearing of the in junction case until 2 o'clock that he might pass upon the qualifications of several applicants for citizenship. When court reconvened at 2, Attor ney Cotton resumed his argument for the defense, which he began Thursday. Mr. Cotton declared that there was not a fact set forth in the complaint of Aman Moore as to the alleged con spiracy in restraint of trade that was not personally known to Mr. Moore at the time. Issue flit fp to Mr. Moore, "I say there was no conspiracy." said Mr. Cotton. "I say that the conspiracy is more or less the hatching of a rather heated brow. But, if there was a con spiracy, then Aman Moore was derelict not only in his duty as a director, to the stockholders, but was guilty of violating the criminal statutes as well. I challenge them to refute that Aman Moore knew all the facts alleged in his compaint and sat silent, knowing these facts, until it suited his purpose to use them." Mr. Cotton read an affidavit by him aelf. in which he reviewed his own con nection with the company, his efforts to raise subscriptions to its stock at the time of its reorganization, ana his dealings in this connection with Mr. Moore. In this affidavit he referred to allegations by Mr. Moore that the defendants had conspired in restraint of trade to control or ruin the Oswego plant. He said that he had been a stock holder In the old Portland Cement Com pany during the entire period of its existence, and is now a stockholder of the Oregon Portland Cement Company, owning S3 shares of preferred stock and 40 shares of common stock of the par value of $100 each. . Personal Interest Cited. "As such stockholder and as an at torney at law," said the affidavit, "I have been interested in the reorganiza tion of the Portland Cement Company and In the organization of the Oregon Portland Cement Company ... and ot no time, until very shortly prior to the delivery to Wirt Minor of the bill of complaint of the said Aman Moore in the state court . . . did the said Aman Moore ever make any statement or representation to me of any kind, character or description to the effect or Indicating that R. P. Butch art or Charles Boettcher. or M. J. Ballard, L. C. Newlands, George Macdonald or Clark M. Moore the defendant officers and direc tors), or any or either of them, had agreed among themselves that a cement plant located at Oswego, Or., would be competitive to any business in which the said R. P. Butchart and Charles Boettcher. or either of them, were interested, and that it would be necessary for the said R. P. Butchart and Charles Boettcher, or either of them, on behalf of the cement compa nies doing business In the states men tioned in the complaint, either to con trol, on behalf of all the said cement Interests, the eaid plant and property at Oswego, Or., or to prevent its com pletion and successful operation." Mr. Moore's Letter Quoted. . Mr. Cotton also Quoted f ronv a cir cular letter of June 22, 1916. sent out by Mr. Moore as vice-president, calling a meeting of the stockholders. In this letter, as quoted by Mr. Cotton, Mf. Moore said: "It is imperative that all of the stockholders should co-operate in straightening out the company's affairs by the election of a new representative board of directors, and to those who are co-operating I desire to say that their interests will be given the exact con sideration that my own will be given. "Matters cannot continue as at present much longer, and if the stockholders do not co-operate by promptly em powering me to call a stockholders' meeting with their proxies, I will then be compelled, under the circumstances. and In order to protect my own in vestment, to take action through a court order, if necessary. I am Hoping, however, to avoid such court action, which can only be prevented by im mediate co-operation of the execution of their proxies." Control Attempt Charged. Mr. Cotton declared that Mr. Moore's expressed intention of taking action through a court order, "if necessary," should the stockholders not assist hin. with their proxies, was an attempt on his part to control the company. This attempt failed, said Mr. Cotton, and when Mr. Moore could not exercise con trol he sought to prevent the other side from exercising its legitimate control. He contended that Mr. Moore thus came into a court o equity, with, ua clean hands, and was not entitled to any relief. Relative to Mr. Moore's charges of a combination to fix prices of cement, Mr. Cotton in his affidavit -quoted as follows from a statement made by Mr. Moore as to the prices 6f cement in Portland: "At the present market price now prevailing in Portland (which is the lowest that has ever prevailed) of 1.00 to $2.35 wholesale, and from J2.10 to $2.60 per barrel retail, we are Justified in figuring a mill price rt Ji.75 per barrel, which will be 10 cents per barrel less delivered in Portland than the lowest quotation of any cement so far quoted." Mr. Cotton called especial attention to the observation by Mr. Moore that this was the "lowest that has ever prevailed." as the market price of cement in Portland. "If there was a combination for the purpose of fixing prices." said Mr. Cot ton, "it would not appear from this i t I HAVE YOTJ NOTICED THOSE HUGHES Bt'TTOSSf WHY IOT WEAR 0.E( As you go about town to today notice the Hughes buttons worn by the people you meet. There are t h o u s ands of them in Port land and other thousands of them throughout the state. They are being worn by men of every calling laborers, business men and professional men. And a great many women are display ing the Hughes colors. If you are a Hughes supporter and haven't a button you may get one today. Just call at the busi ness office of The Oregonian, Sixth-street entrance. The but tons are free. They are in the National colors, in attractive de sign, with the Republican nom inee's name prominently displayed. statement, made by Mr. Moore himself, to have done any harm. Here we have his own statement that prices were the lowest that ever had prevailed." Wirt Minor. Mr. Cotton's colleague, as counsel for the defense, concluded his argument before court adjourned. Coy Burnett and John F. Logan will make the concluding arguments for the plaintiff this morning. Mr. Minor In his argument declared that the introduction as evidence by the complainant of isolated excerpts from letters taken from the files of the company had not done justice to the defendants. He introduced and read the "original letters in full from which several of these excerpts had been taken. Vancouver Agency Referred To. One of the excerpts quoted by attor neys for Aman Moore, from a letter by J. E. Moore, assistant sales manager, to his brother. Clark M. Moore, sales manager, under date of August 29. 1916, had urged the establishment, if possi ble, of an agency in Vancouver, Wash., at once, as complaints, it was declared, had been made because no cement was sold there. This was cited by the complainant's attorneys as evidence that the com pany had kept out of Vancouver' be cause that was not In its allotted "territory" until forced to do some thing to quiet complaints. Mr. Minor said that other portions of the letter, which had not been read by the complainants, put a different light entirely on the situation. He went on to read the explanation, which was as follows: "The car shortage is still affecting us. but we are getting along some way and are still on top with our orders. although some of the country orders have been delayed a few days," said the letter. "We were out on Oak-street dock about one hour Saturday morn ing, and again for a short time today, but other docks had a little, so we have not lost any sales to the California people. In order to keep from being out entirely we have had to have some hauled In by truck, for I figured it would be better to pay the extra charge than to be out of cement and let our California competitors supply our cus tomers." Evidence Touches Competition. Commenting on this, Mr. Minor de clared that it was specific evidence that the company was competing, and was even hauling in cement by truck to prevent loss of sales to California cement" plants. He went on to rtad more of the letter: "I wired you in regard to establish ing an agency In Vancouver, and from the complaints that have been made I really think we should make more of an effort there than we have, although I do not know how we can take care of business If we should get it. as we cannot possibly take care of our Ore gon orders as we should, and I do not see why they expect to reach out after Washington business. However, I will not do anything in Vancouver until you advise me." Mr. Minor declared that this explained fully the Vancouver situation, that the reason the company had not established an agency there was that it had all it could do to fill orders in Oregon be fore going after outside business. MARSHALL ISSUES DEFI MR. HUGHES CHALLENGED TO SAY WHAT HE WOULD DO. Vice-President Also Says So-Called Eight-Hour Law Is Not Issue In Present Campaign. ' RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 22. Vice President Marshall, in an address here tonight, issued a challenge to Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for President, who spoke here last night, to say what he would do under the same conditions that confronted the Democratic Administration. He also asserted that Mr. Hughes' election would mean control of the Government by what he called the "standpatters." He said: "The election of Mr. Hughes will put the Government under the control of the 'standpatters,' for the rule of seniority in the Senate will confer the important chairmanships of the Senate committees upon such men as Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania: Reed Smoot. of Utah ; Warren, of Wyoming, and Lodge, of Massachusetts. The Vice-President denied that labor had injured the country in pressing the passage of the eight-hour bill. "But the eight-hour law is not the vital or paramount Issue In this cam paign, despite the efforts of Candidate Hughes to make it appear so." he said. "The real issue is whether the Presi dent of the United States can continue so to handle our foreign relations as to keep our country at peace with honor." Cruisers Start for Lake County. BEND. Or-.. Sept. 22. (Special.) K. G. Nease. of the Nease Timber Company, of Portland, with a party of 12 cruisers, passed through Bend yesterday on the way to Lake County, where they will engage in a cruise of the timber of the county for assessment purposes. Ac cording to one of the cruisers, they ex pect to be engaged in the work for three or . four months. Sam Bellah, champion' pole vaulter, la one of the party. 310 ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE ON BALLOT State and District Lists Are Completed to Date by Secretary of State. REPUBLICANS IN MAJORITY X. J. Slnnott, Ben W. Olcott and John D. Micklo Are Nominees of Three Parties Some Indepen dents May Come in Yet. SALEM, Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) With the exception of a few candidates who may file as independents between now and September 27, the ballot for the general election November 7 has been completed by Secretary of State Olcott. The list of candidates shows 310 as pirants for state and district offices and for Presidential electors. The great majority of these candidates are Repub licans, and many of the Republican candidates also have received the Demo cratic and Progressive nominations. Of the candidates for state office, three re ceived the preference of the three parties at the May primaries. They are: N. J. Slnnott. of The Dalles, for Representative In Congress from the Second District: Ben W. orcott, for Sec retary of State, and John D. MIckle. for Dairy and Food Commissioner. The list of -candidates who will be certified by Secretary of State Olcott as eligible to have their names printed on the ballot next November follows: Presidential Electors R. R. Butlwr. The Dalles. Wasco County. Republican; Willis L Cottel. 684 Second street, Portland. Multno mah County. Republican; W. P. Keady. 1183 Eat Oak street, Portland, Multnomah County, Republican; W. C. North, Morcan building;, Portland. Multnomah County. Re publican; J. F. Wilson, 4u0 Vancouver ave nue, Portland. Multnomah County, Repub lican; Oliver P. Coshow, Roseburg. TXmglas County. Democratic; Bert E. Raney, 511 Corbett building, Portland, Multnomah County, Democratic: Porter J. Neff, 016 Bel mont avenue, Medford. Jackson County, Democratic: Daniel W. Sheahan. Enterprise. Wallowa County. Democratic: John H. Ste venson, Yeon building, Portland. Multnomah County. Democratic; Kmmett Callahan, Northwestern Bank building, Portland. Mult nomah County, Progressive; Curtis P. Coe. McMlnnvllle. Yamhill County, Prohibition; Levi T. Pennington, Xewbem. Yamhill County, Prohibition: Henry Sneak. Philo math, Benton County, Prohibition: M. Frances Swope, Portland. Multnomah County, Prohibition; Cyrus H. Walker. Albany. Linn County. Prohibition; Max Burgholzer. Mabel, Lane County. Socialist; Frank W. Johnson. Astoria, Clatsop County, Socialist: W. M. Tipton, Hlllsboro. Washington County, So cialist; Selma J. McCone, 131 East Twenty fourth street North, Portland. Multnomah County. Socialist: August Nlkula, Astoria. Clatsop County. Socialist. Representative In Congress. Kirst District W. C. Hawley, Salem, Marlon County. Republican-Progressive; W. S. Richards, Al bany, Linn County, Socialist; Mark V. Weatherford, Albany, Linn County, Democratic-Prohibition. Representative in Congress, Second District James Hickman Barkley, Bend. Crook County, Socialist; N. J. Slnnott. The Dalles. Wasco County, Republlcan-Democratic-Pro-gresslve. Representative In Congress, Third District John A. Jeffery. 719 Chamber of Com merce. Portland. Multnomah County. Demo cratic; A. W. Lafferty. 426 Plttock block. Portland. Multnomah County, Progressive; C. N. McArthur. 509 Myrtle street. Port land, Multnomah County, Republican; Albert Strelff. 324 Henry building, Portland, Mult nomah County. Socialist. Secretary of State B. L. Cannon. Salem, Marlon County. Socialist: Ben W. Olcott. Sa lem. Marlon County, Republlcan-Democratic-Progressive. Justice of the Supreme Court C. J. Bright, The Dalles, Wasco County, Prohi bition; George H. Burnett. Salem. Marlon County. Republican; J. R. Hosmer, Silverton, Marion County. Socialist: Frank A. Moore, St. Helens (Salem), Columbia County. Re publican; Turner Oliver, La Grande. Union County, Democratic. Dairy and Food Commissioner Donald McKinnon, Eusene. Lane County. Socialist; John T. Mickle. Worcester building, Port land, Multnomah County. Republlcan-Demo-cratlc-Progresslve; A. G. Rempel. Rickreall, Polk County. Prohibition. Public Service Commissioner, Eastern Ore gon District H. H. Corey, Baker (.Salem). Baker County, Republican: S. S. Stark, Baker. Baker County. Socialist. Public Service Commissioner, Western Ore gon District Fred G. Bunhtel. Portland (Salem). Multnomah County. Republican Progressive: K. I, Van Dresar. Wilcox build ing, Portland, Multnomah County, Demo cratic. Circuit Judge. First Judicial District Frank M. Calkins. Medford, Jackson County. Republican-Progressive. Circuit Judge, Second Judicial District J. A. Buchanan. Rosehurg, Douglas County, Republican; John 8. Coke, Marshfleld, Coos County. Rertublican-Progressive-Democratic; J. W. Hamilton, Roseburg. Douglas County, Democratic-Progressive; Edwin O. Potter, Eugene, Lane County, Republican-Progressive: G. F. SKipworth, Eugene, Lane County, Democratic. Circuit Judge. Third Judicial District George G. Bingham. Salem. Marion County. Republican; William Galloway, Salem, Mar lon County. Democratic: Percy R. Kelly. Al bany. Linn County. Republican-Progressive; T. A. Rinehart, Salem. Marion County, Dem ocratic. Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial District, Department No. 1. G. W. Allen, Mulkey building, Portland, Multnomah County, Democratic-Independent: John P. Kavanaugh, Courthouse, Portland, Multnomah County, Republican-Progressive. Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial District. Department No 3. Robert Tucker. Wilcox building, Portland, Multnomah- County. Republican-Progressive. Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial District. Department No. 5. W. N. Gatens, Court house, Portland, Multnomah County, Democratic-Independent, Frank S. Grant. Yeon building, Portland. Multnomah County, Republican-Progressive. Circuit Judge. Fifth Judicial District J. , U. Campbell. Oregon City, Clackamas County, Republican-Democratic-Progressive. Circuit Judge, Seventh Judicial District W. L. Bradshaw, The Dalles, W'asco County, Democratic-Progressive; Fred W. Wilson, The Dalles. Wasco County. Republican. Circuit Judge. Ninth Judicial District Dalton Biggs, Ontario. Malheur County, Democratic-Republican-Progressive. Circuit Judge. Thirteenth Judicial Dis trict Rollo C. Groesbeok, Klamath Falls, Klamath County. Democratic; D. V. Kuy kendall. Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Republican. Circuit Judge. Fourteenth Judicial Dis trict L. F. Conn, Lakeview, Lake County. Republican; Bernard Daly, Lakovlew. Lake County. Democratic. Circuit Judge. Eighteenth Judicial Dis trict M. E. Brink Prlneville. Crook County. Republican: T. E. J. Duffy, Prlneville. Ciook County. Democratic. Circuit Judge. Nineteenth Judicial Dis trictGeorge R. Bagley, Hlllsboro. Washing ton County. Republican; S. S. Johnson, Til lamook County. Democratic. Circuit Judge. Twentieth Judicial Dis trict J. A. Eakln. Astoria, Clatsop County. Republican. Senator, Fifth District B. L. Eddy. Rote burg, Douglas County, Republican-Progressive. Senator, Seventh District A 3. Hough, Grants Pass, Josephine County. Democratic. J. C. Smith. Grants Pass. Josephine County. Republican-Progressive. Senator, Eighth District I. S. Smith, Marshfleld, Coos County. Republican-Progressive. Senator. Eleventh District R. M. Erwln, Hlllsboro. Washington County, Democratic; J. B. Prickett, Forest Grove. Washington County. Socialist: W. D. Wood, Hlllsboro, Washington County. Republican-Progressive. Senator. Thirteenth District Robert S. Farrell, 140 Front street, Portland. Multno mah County. Republican-Progressive: S. B. Huston, Chamber of Commerce building. Portland. Multnomah County: Republican; Gus C. Moser, Yeon building, Portland. Mult nomah County. Republican-Progressive; Con rad P. Olson. Chamber of Commerce build ing. Portland. Multnomah County. Republican-Progressive; A. W. Norton, Yeon build ing. Portland. Multnomah County. Republican-Progressive; Frederick V. Holman, Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, Multnomah County. Democratic: Isaac a watt, Xeon building, Portland, Multnomah County, Democratic: George B. Pratt, .1007 East Fifteenth street, Portland, Multnomaa County, prohibition: C. J. Anderson, 404 Philadelphia street (St. Johns Station), Port land, Multnomah County, Socialist; L. G. Boyd, 915 Montana avenue, Portland. Mult nomah County, Socialist; C. G. Ockwlg. 25 Alblna avenue, Portland, Multnomah County, Socialist: W. E. Smith, 437 Durham ave nue, Portland, Multnomah County, Socialist: Peter Streiff, Jr., box 93. R. F. D. No. 2. Hillsdale. Multnomah County, Socialist. Senator, Thirteenth District (for unexpired term ending first Monday In January. 1919) W. C. Aylsworth. 1112 East Harrison street, Portland, Multnomah County, Social ist; John Gill. Third and Alder streets. Port land. Multnomah County, Republican-Democrat ic-Progresslve. Senator. Fourteenth District (for unexpired term ending first Monday in January, 1919) E. E. Coovert, Yeon building, Portland, Multnomah County, Emergency-Independent; Hermon A. Lewis. Russell vllle. Multnomah County, Independent and non-partisan; H. M. J'atton. Plttock block. Portland, Multnomah County, short term Independent. Senator. Sixteenth District F". M. Gill, Dufur. Wasco County, Republican; George R. Wilbur. Hood River, Hood River County, Democratic. Senator, Seventeenth District George T. Baldwin, Klamath Falls. Klamath County, Democratic; W. Lair Thompson, Lakeview, Lake County. Republican. Senator. Eighteenth District W. F. Jack son, Moro, Sherman County, Democratic; M. D. Shanks, Condon, Gilliam County, Repub lican. Senator. Twentieth District (for unexpired term ending first Monday In January. 1019) Frederick Stelwer. Pendleton. L'matllla County. Republican. Senator. Twenty-first District Edward E. Kiddle, Island City, Union County. Repub lican; Walter M. Pierce. La Grande. Union County, Democratic; Charles H. Powell, Cove, iuiuu vouniy, socialist. Senator, Twenty-second District T. P. Graham. Nyssa, Malheur County, Demo cratic; Julien A. Hurley, Vale, Malheur County, Republican. Senator, Twenty-fourth District J. C Cooper, ilcMinnville. Yamhill County, So cialist; T. B. Handley. Tillamook. Tillamook County, Republlcan-Democratlc-Progresslve. Representative, First District Sam H. Brown, Gcrvais, Marlon County. Republican; Charles F. Elgin, Salem, Marlon County, Republican - Progressive; Seymour Jones, Route 8, Salem, Marlon County. Republican; W. Al Jones, Salem. -Marlon County, Republican-Progressive; Ivan O. Martin. Salem. Marlon County, Republican; Hattle Cameron, Salem. Marion County, Democratic; Mrs. W. A. Chapman. Woodburn, Marion County, Democratic: Frank S. Ward. Salem, Marion County, Democratic: Luther D. Cook. Salem, Marlon County, Prohibition; Oliver Jory. Salem. Marlon County. Prohibition : Enos Prpsnall, Marlon. Marlon County. Prohibi tion; Levi D. Ratliff. Salem, Marlon County. Prohibition: S. W. Bosanko, Salem, Marion County. Socialist: G. F. Sherwood. Salem, Marlon County, Socialist. Representative, Second District Robert S. Achescn. shedd. Linn County, Republican Progressive; Charles Childs. Brownsville, Linn County. Republican; F. H. Porter. Halsey. Linr County, Republican; W. P. Elmore, Brownsville, Linn County, Democratic-Progressive-Prohibition; E. C. Peery, Sclo, Linn County, Democratic: I. R. Schultz, Albany. Linn County. Democratic; F. G. Franklin. Albany. Linn County, prohibition: O. V. white. Sclo. linn County. Prohibi tion; Peter Lewis, Route 4. Lebanon, Linn County. Socialist; T. J. McClary, Gates. Linn County, Socialist: Leon E. Fennells. Alhany, Linn County, Socialist. Representative. Third District Louis E. Bean. Eugene. Lane County. Republican Progressive; Allen Eaton. Eugene, Lane County, Republican-Progressive; Walter B. Jones. Eugene, Lane County, Republican: James Caivert, Junction City. Lane County. Democratic; Alta King, Cottage Orove, Lane County. Democratic; Joseph E. Tuttle, Eugene, Lane County. Representative. Fourth District Charles A. Brand, Wilbur, Douglas County, Repub-llcan-Progresxive: Roy Griggs, Comstock. Douglas County, Republican-Progressive; Jay L. Chaney, Myrtle Creek, Douglas Coun ty. Democratic: J. T. Redford. Drain. Doug, las County. Democratic: F. C. Ladd. Glen dale. Douglas Countv. Socialist. Representative. Fifth District Arthur K. Peck, Marshfleld. Coos County. Republican. Representative, Sixth District S. P. Pelrce. Port Orford, Currv County, Republican-Progressive: Frank B. Tlchenor, Port Orford. Curry County. Democratic; Frank Van Camp, Oo!d Beach, Curry County. Socialist. Representative. Seventh District Charles T. Sweeney. Murphy, Josephine County. Democratic: A. E. Voorhles, Grants Pass, Josephine County, Republican. Representative, Eighth District Benjamin C. Sheldon, Medford, Jackson County. Republican-Progressive: c. M. Thomas, Med ford, Jackson County. Republican-Progressive; H. L. DeArmond, Medford. Jackson County, Democratic: Marian B. Towns, Phoenix, Jackson County, Democratic. Representative. Ninth District William H. Gore. Medford. Jackson County, Repub lican: J. K. Howard, Glendale. Douglas County. Democratic: Charles H. Mohr. Ed enbower, Douglas County, Socialist. Representative. Tenth .District W. P. Lafferty, Corvallls. Benton County. Repub lican; B. G. Leedy, Corvallls, Benton County. Democratic. Representative. Eleventh District Con rad Stafrln, Dallas, Polk County, Republi can. Representative. Twelfth District Chris Chrlstensen, Yaquina, Lincoln County, So cialist: W. V. Fuller, Dallas, Polk County. Republican-Progressive. Representative, Thirteenth District Ira C. Barber. Wlllamlna, Yamhill County, Republican-Progressive; William W. Lunger. Lafayette, Yamhill County, Republican Progressive; Ernest William Haas, Sheri dan, Yamhill County, Democratic; Arthur McPhllilps. McMinnvllle, Yamhill County. Democratic. Representative, Fourteenth T is t r I clt Frank A. Rowe, Wheeler. Tillamook County. Republican-Democrat ic-Progresslve. Representative, Fifteenth District Benton Bowman. Hillsboro, Washington County, Republican; B. P. Cornelius. Hlllsboro. Washington County. Republican-Progressive; S. A. D. Meek. North Plains. Washington County. Republican-Progressive: Manche I. Langley, Forest Grove, Washington County, Democratic; H. V. Meade, Orenco, Wash ington County. Democratic; William Schul merlch. Hlllsboro, Washington County, Dem ocratic; Humphrey Boyd, Dilley. Washing ton County. Socialist: F. I. Webber, Orenco, Washington County, Socialist: T. H. Webley, Forest Grove, Washington County, Socialist. Representative, Sixteenth District George C. Brownell, Oregon City, Clackamas Coun ty, Republlcan-Democnatlc-Progresslve; H. Ai Dodman, Canby. Clackamas County, Re publican -Democratic-Pro threes! ve : Harold C. Stephens, George, Clackamas County, Re- Second Floor Elevator. to '. ' 'V. a? w m,-:Kjf 'I '"V. .: A.M. ..V OSTN" KIVA ft i Buy these Clothes for Outdoor Boys Sturdy Norfolk Suits in tweed, cheviot, fancies, navy serge and corduroy. All with extra knick ers. Suits that were made for "regular fellows." Priced at only $6.50. Norfolk Suits in immense va riety, ranging from the stout suits for school wear to the very finest of fabrics. Priced from $5 to $15. Juveniles' Noveltv Suits : trim, attractive styles. In . sizes 2y2 to 8 years. Priced from $3.95 to $12.50. Juveniles Overcoats; nobby little garments in sizes 2y2 to S years. Priced from $5 to $12.50. O fl enoenm Morrison at Tomik 2 o publican; J. E. Jack. Oregon City, Clacka m County, Democratic; P. V. Meredith, Mount Pleasant, Clackamas County, Social lilt; John F. Stark. Maple Lane, Clackamas County. Socialist; M. V. Thomas, Bull Run, Clackam&a County, Socialist. Representative. Seventeenth XMstrlct A. H. Burton, 587 East Alder street, Portland, Multnomah County, Republlcan-Progresslve-IProhftbtUon; Rox Lempman. Oak Grove fcare Journal, Portland), Clackamaa County, Democratic Representative. Eighteenth District A. O. Callan, Yeon building, Portland, Multnomah County, Republican; Hamilton F. Corbett. 293 Sixth strert. Portland, Multnomah County, Republican; E. J. Goode, Dekum building. Portland. Multnomah County, Re-publlcan-Progressive-ProhibiUon : Herbert Gordon. 87 Fourth street, Portland, Multno mah County. Republlcan-Progresslve-Prohl-bitlon; K. K. Kubll, 84 Fourth street, port land, Multnomah County, Republican-Progressive ; O. Laurgaard, Railway Exchange building, Portland, Multnomah County. Republican-Progressive; D. C. Lewis, Board of Trade building, Portland, Multnomah County, Republican-Progressive; Lionel C. Mackey, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Multnomall County, Republican-Progressive; John M. Mann. 382 Stark street. Portland. Multnomah County, Democratic-Progressive; Stephen A. Matthieu. 27. Russell street. Portland, Multnomah County, Republican; Plowden Stott, Yeon building, Portland, Multnomah County, Republican-Progressive; George T. Willett, 857 Overton street. Port land, Multnomah County, Republican-Progressive; George F. Alexander, Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Multnomah County. Democratic: Bernett H. Goldstein, Corbett building. Portland. Multnomah County, Democratic; Maria L T. Hidden. 722 Wasco street. Portland, Multnomah County, Demo cratic; William Maurice Hudson, Plttock block, Portland, Multnomah County, Demo cratic; Mm. Juno Xlssen, "Wheel don Annex. Portland, Multnomah County, Democratic; C. G. Schneider, 430 Worcester building, Port land, Multnomah County. Democratic; Mat tie M. Sleeth. J23 Michigan avenue. Port land. Multnomah County, Democratic-Prohibition: R. A. Wlllison. 7 Melroe drive. Portland, Multnomah County, Democratic; Mary I Mallrtt, 1731 E. 11th St., Portland, Multnomah County, Prohibition; F. G. Op pen lander. 1071 Arnold street, Portland, Multnomah County, Prohibition; O. J. Sher man. ttl2 East Taylor street, Portland. Mult nomah County. Prohibition; August Ahtl. 710 Michigan avenue. Portland, Multnomah County, Socialist; A. H. Axelson, 1070 Union avenue North, Portland, Multnomah County. Socialist; C. W. Barzee. 1071 Belmont street. Portland. Multnomah County, Social ist; Katherlne Brandes, 82ft Chapman street, Portland, Multnomah County. Socialist: Ina Coleman, 12S4 East Sixth street North, Port land. Multnomah County, Socialist; Georgia Hailey. 21 East Thirty-sixth street, Port land. Multnomah County. Socialist ; Max Hesse. lt3 Holladay street, Portland. Mult nomah County, Socialist; Victor J. McCone, 131 East Twenty-fourth street North, Port land Multnomah County, Socialist; R. C Stokes, 60i Front street, Portland, Multno mah County, Socialist: August Wesley, 710 Michigan avenue, Portland, Multnomah County. Socialist. Representative Nineteenth District 1. O. Bel land. Astoria. Clatsop County, Republican-Democratic; William E. Schlmpff, As toria, Clatsop County, Republican-Democrat ic-Progresslve. Representative. Twentieth-District Albert W. Mueller. St. Helens. Columbia County. Republican -Democratic-Progressive. Representative. Twenty-first District Denton G. Burdlck. Redmond. Crook County, Republican-Democratic - Progressive-Prohibition; Vernon A. Forbes, Bend. Crook County. Republican; Fred W. Hyndman. Klamath Falla, Klamath County, Democratic-Prohibition. Representative, Twenty-second District R. N. Stanfleld, Stanfleld. Umatilla County, Republican. Representative, Twenty-third District James A, Best, Pendleton, Umatilla County. Republican; Roy W. Rltner, Pendleton. Uma tilla County, Republican: W. T. Reeves, Echo. R. F. D.t Umatilla County, Demo cratic. Representative. Twenty-fourth District Fred S. Ashley, Enterprise, Wallowa County, Republican; Bessie Balrd, Wallowa, Wallowa County. Socialist; J. A. Eggleson, Joseph, Wallowa County, Democratic. Representative, Twenty-fifth District Charles Albert Small. La Grande. Union County, Republican-Progressive; H. Warm holtz. La Grande, Union County, Socialist; J. D. Woodell, La Grande, Union County, Democratic. Representative. Twenty-sixth District D. M. Cart mi 11, Haines, Baker County, Repub lican; John G. Hoke, Baker, Baker County, Democratic. Representative, Twenty-aeventh District Charles. M. Crandall, Vale, Malheur County. Republican. Representative, Twenty-eighth District Clay C. Clark. Arlington, Gilliam County, Republican; C. O. Portwood, Fossil, Wheeler County, Republican. Representative. Twenty-Ninth District J E. Anderson, The Dalles, Wasco Countv, Re publican; J. L. Kelly. The Dalles, Wasco County. Republican; J. T. Harper, Tygh Val ley. Wasco County. Democratic; Mrs. Alex ander Thompson, The Dalles. Wasco County. Democrat lc Li strict Attorney, Baker County C. T. Godwin, Baker. Baker County. Republican Progressive; W. S. Levens, Baker, Baker County, Democratic. District Attorney, Benton County Arthur Clarke. Corvallls. Benton Ccinty, Democratic-Progressive : Charles H. Glos, Corvallls, Benton County. Republican. District Attorney, Clackamas County Gll hert L. Hedges. Oregon City, Clackamas County. Democratic; o. F. Knowles, Oregon City, Clackamas County. Socialist ; William M. Stone. Oregon City, Clackamas County, Republican-Progressive. District Attorney. Clatsop County J. O. Erlckson. Astoria. Clatsop County, Republi can: C. W. Mulllns. Astoria, Clatsop County, Democratic-Progressive. District Attorney. Columbia Cnuntr Olen R. Metsker. St. Helens. Columbia County, Republican-Democratic-Progress! ve. District A ttorney. Coos County John F. Hall. Marshfleld, Coos County. Democratic; L. A. Llljcqvlst, Marshfleld, Coos County, Republican. District Attorney. Crook County H. H. DeArmond, Bend, Crook County. Republi can; Willard H. Wlrtz, Prineville. Crook County, Democratic. District Attorney, Curry County Collier TT. Buffington. Goal Beach, Curry County, Republican-Democrat 1c. District Attorney. Do u pi as County George Neuner. Jr.. Roseburg. Douglas County, Re publican -Democratic-Progressive. District Attorney. Gilliam County T. A. Weinke, Condon, Gilliam County, Republican-Democratic. District Attorney, Grant County Phil Ash- ford, Canyon City. Grant County, Republi can : Errett Hicks, Canyon City, Grant County, Democratic; .V M. F. Ktrvhhelner. Prairie City. Grant County. Progressive. District Attorney. Harney County M. A. Bigcs. Burns. Harney County. Democratic; i Concluded or Column 2. 17ATER LEVEL GRADE THRU THE CASCADES wmm ' 1 $72 I $60 NORTH BANK ROAD 50 to CHICAGO and RETURN to ST. PAUL or KANSAS CITY and Return, and Correapondlngr Loot Rotmd Trlpa to All Eaatern Points Daily till Sept. 30. Return Limit Oct. 31. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY 7:10 S: 9:55,1: CALIFORNIA S. S. "Great Northern" and "Northern Pacific" Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. North Bank Ticket Office IMfth and Stark. The undersigned Anheuser-Buscln Brewing Association, of St. Louis, Mo., XJ. S. A.., manufacturer of BEVO, guarantees: that said BBVO is a beverage made from cereals, WITHOUT THE PROCESS OF FERMENTATION as usually practiced in the manufacture of beer or wine; that BEVO is NON INTOXICA. TING, containing approximately 25100 of one per cent of alcohol by volume (no more than is found in many grape juices, soft drinks, syrups, flavoring extracts and numerous other products containing sugar); that under the rulings of the United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue it is not similar to beer, lager beer, ale, porter or other similar fermented liquors, and a United States Internal Revenue License or Tax is not required for its sale; and that it is not adulterated ormisbranded within the meaning of the Federal Food and DrugsA.ct, That BEVO is not manufactured or offered as an evasion of any existing laws, but is advertised and sold upon its merits as a WHOLESOME, PURE, SOFT DRINK. This guaranty refers onlytoBEVOinitsoriginal package as put up at the plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, in St. Louis, Afo., in its distinctive bottle, with seal intact. 1 'Vrrt'l' ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION BSSIDKKT -3 m 108.2
