v TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1920
legislature, which convened Monday,
is practically assured.
This was .the word brought to Seat
tle by Senator Dan andon, after at
tending a conference of the joint ap
propriations committee in Olympia
Tuesday
"The soldier bill will be passed
without opposition," said Laodon.
"It will provide a $15 per month bonus
for the time spent in service durine
the war for all soldiers and sailors
from the state of Washington. The
measure will go to the people for
Store
Hours
9 A. JL to
6 P, M.
Including
Saturday
Your Suit
fir EASTER
Deputy Secretary of State
, Formally Enters Race.
referendum vote in November.
The proposed relief bill does not
contain the proposed poll tax feature,
Landon said. The measure will be in
troduced by the joint appropriations
committee, he said, and will contain
practically the same features as were
embodied in the Lamping bill, which
was defeated after a bitter fight in
the state senate a yeac ago.
M'ARTHUR IS OUT'AGAIN
KOZER DECLARATION
of candidacy f led
. A A me A
Owen I Jones Would Be Iteprc-
tentative' From Second District.
. G. A. Gore in County Kacc.
SAIU-:M. Or.. March J 8. (Special.)
Sam A. Kozer today filed li is decla
ration of candidacy for secretary of
tate at the republican primary elec
tion to be held m May 21.
"I will, during my term of office,
erve the people to ray' full ability,
believing, as I always have, that a
public official i.s in fact, a public
servant," says .Mr. Kozer in his plat
form. "In the conduct of the business
of the office I shall be cuided by an
intimate knowledge of its affairs
;rain?d through long experience as
deputy secretary of state, and en
deavor to maintain that high degree
of ef ficic-iiy due the people by a pub
lic servant. As a state board member,
passing upon important public mat
ters, I shall always have in mind the
fact that I am acting in the capacity
of a trustee of the people's interests."
Mr. Koser asks that the following
be printed after his name on the
ballot:
"Qualified by long, active, practical
experience; now deputy secretary of
state."
C. X. McArthur. who gives his ad
dress as the Hotel Mallory, Portland,
would again serve the people of the
third congressional district in con
gress, according to his declaration of
candidacy.
"Continue to Serve" la Slogan.
"I will continue to discharge my
duties to the best of my ability and
to keep in mind the welfare of my
country, its institutions and of its
people." reads Mr. McArthur s plat
lorm. "I will continue to oppose hum
bug and demagogy and the schemes
of tTiose groups and factions wno
. wish to subvert the government to
their own selfish purposes."
Mr. McArthur would have the fol
lowing printed after his name on the
ballot:
"I will continue to serve my coun-,
li to the best of my ability."
Owen V. Jones seeks the nomina
tion for representative in congress
from the second congressional dis
trict. His platform reads:
"I will advocate legislation in the
interests of all the people, with due
regard to the equal rights of capital,
labor and the general public, and will
give every encouragement for the de
velopment of the natural resources of
the state of Oregon, to th.e end that
they may be enjoyed by the greatest
number. My earnest effort will be
devoted to the end that Oregon may
receive its just proportion, for its own
improvement, of the funds derived
by the government from Oregon's re
sources." Mr. Jones would have the following
printed after his name on the ballot:
"Legislation in the interests of all the
people. Development of Oregon's nat
ural resources."
(;ore Would Be Attorney.
George A. Gore of St. Helens has
filed for district attorney of Columbia
county and asks that, his name be
printed on the ballot at the repub
lican primary election. Otto D. lrain
of 669 Junior street, Portland, seeks
to attend the national democratic
convention in the role of a delegate
from the state at large.
"I believe in the continuation of the
policies of Woodrow Wilson, ratifica
tion of the league of nations, recon
struction laws to curb profiteering,
government board to control prices
of the necessities of life and bring
about more production, adjust griev
ances between employer and em
ploye and bring economic conditions
back to normal," says Mr. Drain in
bis platform.
He would have the following slogan
printed after his name on the ballot:
League of nations; reconstruction
laws; more production." i
TUG RAIDED FOR LIQUOR
SEATTLE OFFICERS SEIZE CASE
OF CANADIAN' WHISKY.
Captain and Crew Placed I'nder
Arrest by Inspectors as Soon as
Vessel Kcachcs Dock.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 18. (Spe
cial.) The tug Monitor was seized
and six of its crew and captain Hoy
Lewis were arrested by revenue of
ficers when the boat docked on its
return from Vancouver. B. C, Wed
nesday. A search of the vjessel was
made and 13 quarts of ' Canadian
liquor were found.
Under instructions of Prohibition
Director McDonald. Custom Inspectors
Oeorge ilson and George E. Boos
awaited at pier 6 all day for the
tug to return-from a trip to Van
couver. When the vessel docked it
was Immediately raided by the in
spectors. A case containing 12
quarts of Canadian rye whisky was
found in the sleeping quarters, while
another' quart bottle was said by the
officers to have been found in posses
sion of Captain Lewis, master of the
vessel.
Captain Lewis, Jay R. Thurston,
Arthur B. Crosby and Oscar L. Smith,
officers of the vessel, were taken in
custody, along with Ellsworth" E.
Robertson. Jens Jensen and Eugene
Butts, sailors, the last named only
17 years of age. The officers were
released on $500 bail by United
States Commissioner It. W. McClel
land and the others taken to the
county Jail in lieu of bond after a
preliminary hearing. Robertson ii be
ing held on $750 bail because the
whisky-laden case was found in his
bunk, allege the officers.
The Monitor is a tug of 202 gross
tons, 93 feet in length, and is op-1
erated between Seattle and British
Columbia points by the Washington
Tug & Barge company.
GRAIN PROBE NEARS END
District Attorney Says Report Will
Be Ready in .Fey Days.
SEATTLE, Wash., March, 18. Re
port of his investigation of activities
of the United States grain corpora
tion in "tlfe northwest will be ready
to submit to Atuirney-Geneial A.
Mitchell Palmer within a few days,
Ij. W. Humphreys, United States dis
trict attorney for Oregon, said here
yesterday.
Mi-. Humphreys began the probe
several weeks ago after a Spokane
federal grand jury had declared that
Max H. Houser, "Portland, former vice-;
president of the corporation for this1
district, had profited through price
You'll find the suit you'll want,
the fabric, the model, the fit in
one of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
' SPRING SUITS
You won't have to guess about the
quality, it's there all wool, finely
tailored.
The clothes have the snap, the dig
nity, the appearance and lasting
service.
You'll find them the most eco
'nomical. A showing that is un
surpassed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
$45 and Hp to $85
Sam'l Rosenblatt
& Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Vh 'r,W
Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Manc
A Sale of .
SILK SHIRTS
A beautiful line of new spring fab
rics, new colorings. You'll like them
the minute you see them.
Regular $15.00, Special
$10
Including War Tax
Gasco Bldg.
Fifth and Alder
Friday
and Saturday
Only
A Special Price of Smart
Trimmed Spring Hats
Raffia
Soort Silk
Great care has been taken in selecting
this group to insure the inclusion of
every new style, material and coloring.
Beautiful Flower
Trimmed Hats .
Smart Off-the-Face Effects
and larger hats
in most unusual styles.
Pleated M aline
Lace
rViBW IMW MM V"
manipulations. Mr. Houser at that
time requested a full investigation.
Cowlitz Jury Docket Set.
KELSO. Wash., March 18. (Spe-.
cial.) The docket for the jury term
of Cowlitz superior court, which con-
venes April 7. was set yesterday by
Judge William T. Darch. Eight state
1-a.ses are to be tried and a number
of civil eases. Sixty juror? have been
set originally for February, but was
postponed because of the mfluenaa.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
r
STAR
FOLLOWS
AIL
THIS
WEEK
S T A R tl
AT THE
IMMEDIATE RELIEF DEMAND
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Route to Vancouver Said to lie in
Bad Condition- Due to Increased
Traffic and Rains. .
CAMAS, Wash., March IS. (Spe
cial.) Considerable discussion re
garding the condition of roads be
tween Camas and Vancouver took
place at the meeting of the Camas
Commercial club Tuesday night, and
resolutions were adopted calling for
immediate relief. It was stated at
the meeting that on account of the
closing of the river road 'between
Camas and Fishers, alf traffic was
being routed via the - Grass Valley
and Mill Plain roads.- The heavy traf
fic on these roads during, the past
few weeks of rain has cut them up
so badly that they were nearly im
passable and that as a consequence
Camas Is practically isolated so far
as passable roads were concerned, ac
cording to statements at the meeting..
H. MacMaster, chairman of,- the
highways committee, was Instructed
by the .club to interview Abe Miller,
county commissioner, and call his at
tention to the deplorable condition of
roads leading from Caraas and insist
that immediate relief be given. It
was stated that most of the automo
bile owners of Camas had putHhelr
cars up. rather than drive over the
roads, while in their present condition.
TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
.THE SCBI.IME
GRAIN PROBE AUTHORIZED
Senate Subcommittee to Investi
gate Corporation Business.
WASHINGTON", March IS. Chair
man La Follette was authorized yes
terday by the senate manufactures
committee to appoint a sub-committee
to investigate the United States grain
corporation.
The inquiry was proposed in a
resolution by Senator Reed, democrat.
Missouri, which was adopted by the
senate last week.
SOLDIERS' BILL ASSURED
Measure Sure to Pass Washington
.- State legislature.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March IS. (Spe
cial.) Passage of a soldiers' relief
biU at the special session of the state
NA?IMOVA
REVELATION
THE SOlTL OF A PARIS liltWETTK LAID BARE
TO A I.I. THE WORLD.
i MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY -i
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IS
"EYES OF YOUTH"
GREAT MiW l.Vt'EA'SE DRAMATIC
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OVLl TWO DAYS OM.Y
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
I.V .
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"
Full of Happlne Tbrllls Laughter Daring.
mnK
SamBie
11
Sh
360 MORRISON STREET, Corner Park
OP
11
LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE SIGN
EASTER' SALE
Women's Easter Suits, Easter Dresses, Easter Coats, Easter Skirts, Easter Waists and
Easter Hats will be cut and slashed during this big sale
If you are not satisfied with our bargains your money will be cheerfully refunded within three days of purchase
Subject to Croup
"My daughter Lucile is subject to croup
and I keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house all the time.
It is the best croup medicine I know of,"
writes Mrs. Oran A. Swaidner, Roanoke,
Ind. . :
Women's Dresses, to $30, at only $12.95 t
Women's Suits, in all Sizes, to $65, at only $36.95
EASTER HAT
In most Beautiful Stylesto $25, only $8.95
Easter Hats, to $45, only .... $18.95
Easter Sample Hats, to $15, at . . $4.95
All Hats Purchased Will Be Trimmed Free by Expert Designers
Sport Coats and
Polo Coats to $45
$11 095
Will Be Cut and Slashed to $26.95 and.
Silk and Satin Petticoats, many at Vfc price
Silk and
Satin Dresses
To $48 to Be Slashed at Only
$26.95 and
$
18
gCj Novelty Coats and t
Accordian Pleated Dresses
Sold to $50 at Only
2P
Sample Suits Q' Sample Petticoats $?95
To $85 to Be Slashed at Only To $6 5Q at Qnly (J)
$48.95 and
K