14
THE 3IORXIXG OHEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, . ATOIL 2, 1920
LDWDEH
1Q1CY
!8 FILED I OREGON
Budget System One Rank in
Governor's Platform.
ECONOMY IS ALSO URGED
Abolition of All Useless Agencies
and Stalwart Americanism
Advocated by Aspirant.
Frank O. Ixwden, governor of Illi
nois, ia officially a candidate for the
popular vote in the Oregon presiden
tial preferential primaries and a
aeeker for Oregon's 10 delegates in
the republican convention. Joseph E.
Dunn, state manager of the Lowden
campaign, filed the formal declaration
w ith the eecretary of state -at Salem
yesterday.
With Governor Lowdcn'B declaration
there are now two presidential as
pirants seeking the support of Ore
gon, Senator Hiram W. Johnson hav
ing been the first to file. Petitions
for Leonard Wood are about ready
and more than the necessary 1000
signatures have been obtained. Peti
tions' for Herbert C. Hoover will be
completed within a week and ready
to file.
Lon-dra, Platform Glvr.
Governor Lowden's platform fol
lows: I tn lor a bad-get system that will en
able the Bovernment to find out what is ab
nolutely necs8ary for its economical main
tenance; that -will discover and eliminate
luecures 1f there be any; that will expose
padded estimates for appropriations and
-wipe out wastefulness and extravagance.
This bndnt should be made In the treasury
department, which should have power to
reduce or eliminate estimates where expen
ditures are found to be excessive or un
aeceanary. I stand for efficiency and economy In
e-overnmeni. I believe the provemment
should expect and exact 100 cento' worth ef
work for each dollar it pays out. lublic
offlclats and employes should stive their
entire time to the srovernmenl s service.
Government Is the most important business
any American has and he cannot afford to
xteoiect it.
1 am In favor of abolishing; all useless
axencles established for wax purposes as
aoon as possible. Besides saving millions
of dollars to the taxpayers, 1 believe it
would fro far toward reducing the high coat
or living.
Ratification Is Advocated.
I believe we should ratify the peace
treaty with reservations substantially as
proposed by the foreign relations commit
tee in the senate. The resumption of nor
mal conditions at the earliest possible mo
ment wtll aid in solving many of our pres
ent difficulties.
I stand for stalwart- uncompromising
Americanism which puts the interests of
this country first. I am in favor of In
ternatlonal friendships but not interna
tional partnership.
1 believe we should have ft better quality
f Americans rather than a larger quan
tity. There should be more effective safe'
ruards against the admission of undesir
able foreigners who come to tear down our
Institutions instead of enjoy them. 1 am
for the exclusion or deportation of aliens
who place the red flag or any other flag
above our own.
We must maintain law and order. Our
constitution Is the basis of all our laws
and the man who violates It commits trea
son against our country.
I am in favor of government by all the
people not by any class. Equal justice to
all special privilege to none should and
xnust be our position before all the world
I am in favor of encouraging agricul
ture and recognizing the principle that it
Is and must remain our most important
industry.
I favor a protective tariff measure! by
the difference in cost or production at
borne and abroad.
Lowden Born In Minnesota
Governor Lowden was born in Min
nesota in 1861 and at 15 he was
school teacher and was graduated
from Iowa university in 1SS5. Jn
1SS7 he was admitted to the bar and
engaged in active practice and also
in politics. He has served in con
gress two terms and in 1916 he was
elected governor. Between times he
managed an extensive farm near Ore
gon, I1L In 1896. he married Miss
Klorence Pullman, daughter of the
late George M. Pullman.
His record as governor includes es
tablishment of a budget system: re
duction of 33 per cent in the tax rate:
business methods in the purchasing
oepartment and expenditure of state
money.
QUARTET VISITING CITY
I'orn APPE.ut.'UfCEs promised
BY COIUEGE MTJSICIAXS.
THE Consumers' league entertained
for Mrs. Florence Kelley yester
day at the residence of Mrs.
George Gerlinger. At 8 o'clock Mrs.
Kelley gave a most interesting talk,
which was followed by tea, when Mrs.
A. E. Rockey, Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. W.
T. Foster andi Mrs. Gorden Voorhies
presided at the attractively arranged
tea table. They were assisted by a
group of the members of the league.
Mrs. Kelley is the guest of Mrs. W.
B. Ayer during her visit in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland en
tertained at a small dinner for the
pleasure of their guest. Miss Freder-
icka Campbell. Wednesday, when their
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Green Reed, Mr. and Mrs- Cameron
Squires and Miss Campbell Aubrey
Watzek.
Mrs. Phillip Blumauer was a lunch-
ean hostess yesterday in honor of her
guest, Mrs. W. H. Baker, and Mrs.
A. Lester of Seattle, who ia visiting
Mrs. A. C. Callan, and Mrs. William
P. Merry of Detroit.
The luncheon was given in the holly
room at the Multnomah hotel, whIe
the table was decorated in Easter
colors, violet and yellow flowers be
ing used, and was followed by bridge.
Miss Blumauer! guests included
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Merry,
Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. A- C. Callan,
Mrs. Jay Groo, Mrs. William Milne,
Mrs. Walter Cornell, Mrs. J. C. Cul-
linan, Mrs. C. A. Millinan, Mrs. Celia
Hall, Mrs. S. D. Stoddard, Mrs. Frank
Freeman, Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. Miles
Standish, Mre. James Anderson, Mrs.
Florence Williamson and Mrs. Charles
Weber.
Pierre Rossiter Hines left for the
east the beginning of the week for a
short visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Caugbey have
taken, an apartment at 716 Kearney
street, corner of Twenty-second.
Mrs. S. Wilson and Mrs. J. C. Smith
left yesterday for the east to be
away, several weeks. They will visit
n Washington, New Tork and other
cities on the Atlantic coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geary were
hosts for a delightful dinner last
night at the Waverley Country club
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Har
baugh of Tacoma, who are spending
the week in town. Covers were laid
for 16.
Miss Fay Nichols entertained yes
terday for her cousin. Miss Vida Nich
ols, who haa returned from California,
when she asked ten Intimate friends
to bring their sewing and have tea
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Thacher of
the University of Oregon are in town
for the week and are at the Seward
hotel.
Much Interest centers In the big
faster party to be given Monday
evening at the Hotel Multnomah by
the Catholic Woman's league, assisted
by a number of other prominent Cath
olic organizations. In addition to
cards and dancing, the headline acts
from the Orpheum and the Pantages
theaters have been secured for special
performances in both the ballroom
and the assembly room during the
evening. Tickets for the party, which
are $1 a couple, may be secured from
any member of the committee or from
the Knights of Columbus headquar
ters, eighth floor of the Hotel Mult
nomah, or the headquarters of the
Catholic Woman's league, 287 Wash
ington street.
The following chairmen of commit
tees for the assembly of musical
clubs, meeting next. week at the Mult
nomah hotel, are called to meet at 148
Thirteenth street Saturday, April 3,
at 2:15 P. M.:
Courtesy committee Mrs. J. Coulson
Hare; vice-chairman, Mrs. Eldon J. Steele.
Hospitality Mrs. W. I. Swank.
Transportation General chairman, Mrs.
E. G. Leihy.
Automobiles Miss Marie C. Dooley.
Chairman of Ushers Mrs. A. W. Claxon.
Seating General chairman, Mrs. Charles
Billington.
Banquet (arrangements other than pro
gramme) Mrs. Phillip Blumauer.
The credential committee will at
tend this meeting entire Miss Fay E.
Rudduck, Mrs. J. E. Bonbritrht and
Mrs. Harry T. Donivan.
Members of the committee are plan
ning to attend the programme of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Petrie on American
music before the junior department of
the Monday Musical club at 1 P. M.
Mrs. Howard H. Wilson gave . the
second of her charming teas on Tues
day afternoon in her new Alameda
home. About 75 were invited to meet
Mrs. Frederic Barber. Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Barber were schoolmates In Mar-
shalltown, Ia.. and later both attend
ed the Toronto college of expression
irroiessor uorrmgton).
e
The Canadian Veterans association
Is making strenuous efforts to make
the masquerade and hard times dance
Saturday, April 10, a big Buccess. The
orchestra of six pieces is busy get
ting ready for the big event. In the
meantime the usual-Saturday evening
dance will be held tomorrow.
The following ladies have kindly
consented to be hostesses at the mas
querade dance: Mrs. J. Leader, Mrs.
K. K. Barker. Mrs. Henry Kirk, Mrs.
D. W. L. MacGregor, Mrs. J. H, Yates
and Mrs. J. E. Frisble.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ball of Muncie,
Ind., are spending a few (Jays at the
Multnomah hotel. Several affairs have
been given for them. Yesterday Frank
lin Woodward Jr. took them up the
highway. Mr. and Mrs. Ball are on
thedr wedding trip and are on their
way home from Honolulu.
During their stay in Portland, as
feature act on this week's Orpheum
bill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Montgomery
(Minnie Allen is Mrs. Montgomery)
were guests of Mr. an.di Mrs. H. E.
Judge, friends of several years dura
tion. Mr. and Mrs. William Langlois of
the Weaver hotel leave tonight for
Kiaaie, or., to visit Mrs. Langlois'
father. Judge Riddle.
Maurice Neizer, grain man, and
bride of Fort Wayne, Ind., are in the
city visiting P. E. Loughlin and the
family of Dr. J. V. Mon Pere and Mrs.
i Ogden Hall, former schoolmates.
cTkearpex
man
meat
Women's Activities
Entire Service a Tonng People's
Volunteer Society to Bo Taken
, iby Walla Walla Xounjr-Men.
The Walla Walla college male
quartet will pay their first visit to
Portland this week-end. They will
make four appearances as follows:
Tonight they will conduct the entire
nervice of the Young People's Volun
teer society of Central Seventh-day
Adventist church. Music and short
talks will be given. Mr. Jensen, first
tenor, will relate his experiences as
first aid man in France.
Tomorrow the quartet will give a
symposium on education, which will
occupy the regular morning service
hour, 11 o'clock, in the Central Seventh-day
Adventist church, corner
Eleventh and East Everett streets.
Special musical numbers wfll be ren
dered. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clook in
Women of Woodcraft haJL. corner
Tenth and Taylor streets, the quartet
will render a free public concert as
sisted by Miss Margaret E. Holden,
head of the . piano department of
Walla Walla college.
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock they
will render a half hour of sacred
music just preceding the lecture by
Evangelist L. K. Dickson at Christen
sen's ball.
The regular meeting of the liter
ature department of the Portland
Woman's club will be held In 'the gray
parlors of the Multnomah -hotel at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
John M. Scott will read selections
from John Mascfield's poems. A full
attendance of the department is re
quested as chairman and secretary for
the coming year will be elected.
One of the most popular activities
of the numbers of the Community
Service Girl's club is the military
drill under the direction of Lieutenant
D. D. Hail. The class will meet this
evening at 7:45 o'clock in the armory.
A regular meeting of the social
service department of the Parent
Teacher association will be called in
room G, central library, today at 12:30
o'clock. Mr. A. It. Gephart will talk
before the association on "Some
Phases of Portland's Poverty Prob
lems." He is a member of the public
welfare bureau and very capable of
talking on this question.
Delta Delta Delta will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. B. A. Green, B80
East 4 7th street North. Take Rose
City car. All alumni and active mem
bers are cordially invited.
LA GRANDE, Or., April 1. (Spe
cial.) A plan was adopted by the
Women's Neighborhood club this week J
which will not only add to the beauty
of the city, but also will be dedi
cated to the service men of Union
county who served in the recent war.
The plan is that trees be planted on
each side of the street leading to the
Riverside park. This street is about
a mile in length, and at the present
time there are no trees. It is sug
gested that maple trees would be
the most feasible to plant, and they
will be taken care of and nurtured
under the direction of the civics com
mittee of the Neighborhood club. It
is planned that individuals and or
ganizations contribute one or more
trees.
m m
EUGENE, Or, April 1. (Special.)
Mrs. J. E. Owen Phillips, of Port
land, is here to organize branches of
the Ladies Loyal Legion, auxiliary to
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen. Mrs. Phillips was at
Springfield last night to interest the
women of that place in the organiza
tion. There is a strong Loggers and
Lumbermen's organization there. Be
fore leaving this section Mrs. Phil
lips will visit Donna, Marcola, Wend
ling and other important lumbering
centers and will endeavor to organize
an auxiliary a each place.
The Overlook club will meet today
at 2: SO P. M. with Mrs. A, B. Spinney,
852 Colonial avenue. Miss Mary Hen-
thorne will tell of her experiences in
the war zone. The ladies of the
community are invited.
Chapter C. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
bo entertained at the home of Mrs.
L E. Kellogg. 304 Wellesley Court
apartments, this afternoon.
Monday afternoon, from 3 to 5. at
the Mann home there will be a silver
tea given by the women of West
minster Presbyterian church. This is
the annual tea given at the home
and the proceeds this year are to be
used for the upkeep of the grounds.
i ne puDiic is invited.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, who for the
past dozen years has been the effi
cient executive head of the National
Consumers' lessrue. is to address 1 r
but just as nutritious just as
appetizing and sustaining and
they save labor, time and fuel.
Youll have Del Moktb Beans
often when you know how good
they are. It's the inimitable Dei.
Moktb Tomato Sauce and the
Del Monte method of prepara
tion that make them different
from other beans better.
Let DelMontb Beans help you
cut down the high cost of living.
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
Sm Franciac, California
McElveen's current event class Easter
Sunday noon. No one has done more
to humanize the conditions under
which garments are manufactured
than Mrs. Kelly. She has been the
apostle of sanitation that has driven
the sweat shops out of existence. She
has formulated many of the- indus
trial laws that are in force in the
progressive states of the nation. She
is in the Pacific northwest enjoying
a needed and deserved rest after
these years of toil.
Of gre importance to women vot
ers of the city will be the opening of
the citizenship school at the Central
library Monday. This school is open
to all women who are interested in
studying how to use the ballot. Out
of the women who will attend, be
tween 30 and 50 will be thoroughly
trained so as to be qualified as teach
ers of citizenship, able to go before
all gatherings of women in every
part of the city and give to them
instruction. Women who enter this
school do not have to become teach
ers, but may attend Just for their
own good. There will be classes all
week.
. -
More than half the people in the
United Slates live in the country.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
1
GLOVES
FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN
OWNE
NAME IN EVERY PAIR
The moment
you slip your
hand into a
smart, cool
FILOSETTE
.MADE IN U.S. A.
you realize that
Style and Ecorv
omy have been
united in wash
able fabric
LAD ACCUSEDOF ASSAULT
U-Year-Old Boy Alleg-ed to Save
Fought With Deadly Weapon.
W. M. Dickens. 17 years old. of 1711
Fifty-third avenue, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Police Officer
liussell on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, the result of a
fight which he is said to have had
with Ernest Boechel of 11S Kilpatrick
street, at the garage of the Swift
plant in 'North Portland, where the
two were employed.
Boechel is in. St. Vincent's hos
pital suffering a possible fracture of
the skull as the resuit of a blow on
the head from an automobile crank.
The boy was turned over to the
county authorities owing to the fact
that the alleged fight took place out
Fide of the city. Deputy Sheriff Mol
lenhcur said last night that Dickens
admitted to him that he struck the
man. but he said that he did it after
Hoechel had struck his father, who is
also employed at the same garage. .
Clothes for Boysj
Made for Duty
CHERRY CHAT
v for boys are made
strongest where the
wear is hardest avnd
they're made of good.
sound fabrics
throogh and through.
the boys like the
good looks of Cherry
clothes, and so will
yon.
yonTl aaso Hke the
vaJnes, smd the extremely convenient
monthly terms on which yon may
buy.
Bring the boys in Saturday it's
boys' day here and we're open until
8 o'clock in the evening. Cherry's. 391
Wash,
an
o o
o oc
o oc
JO oc
o o
JO o
Special Purchase and
Easter Sale of
High Grade Blouses
111
$14.75
s18.75
A it ITft.
Blouses You Would Be Willing
to Pay $25 or $30 for Ordinarily
Overblouses and basques of
georgette, in navy, flesh and
bisque, including the popular
hip lengths.
Beautifully trimmed, featur
ing Valenciennes, braids,
beads, embroidered effects
and frills, all daintily assembled.
This is an opportunity of importance for every
woman to purchase her Easter blouse at a worthy
saving. The detail touches to her 'Easter
appearance.
You Take No Chance
For Every Can Is Guaranteed
Buy the Five Pound Can or
o
? s
O
D
d3
Also sold
in on and
three pound
vacuum
packed cans
"The Quality Coffee of America"
You will not only make the greatest saving
but you will enjoy a coffee first in flavor
and unsurpassed in quality and economy.
OUR WORTH WHILE GUARANTEE
"Your grocer will refund the full price
you paid for M.J.B. Coffee, if it does
not please your taste, no matter how
much you have used out of the can"
Willi
f
Q
By good fortune we obtained at about one-half the
wholesale cost a large group of
Smart Polo Coats
which will be offered to the public
today and tomorrow at just about
one-half the regular retail price.
$39
Tans
Greys
All Silk Lined
Newest Styles
We urge your early inspection as
they may not remain long
I a 6 BROADWAY
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO.
Office and Warehouse, 95 North 2nd St.,
Portland
Easter Apparel for Little Girls
Fetchinsr little smocks of pongee, crepe and light zephyr ginghams
for little tots 2 to 6
Smart coats of poplin, taffeta, velour and polo cloth for girls 2 to
14 years SIZ-SO to SSO.OO.
EASTER FOOTWEAR OXFORDS, PUMPS,
MARY JANES. S6 to S10
Newest styles In Dajrar & Hudson's pumps and oxfords for smaller
children and growing girls light-weight welted soles to 10.
Milan Sailors for Girls $3.50 to S7.50
Greater Port
land Awdilioi
Stun
R4Ht
Out rut ere Ch i d rcrv
14.1 Sixth St.
BffWf!
'Morrlii
and Aider
Important to All Women
'Readers of This Paper
Thousands upon thousands of wom
en have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the reaalt of kidney or bladder dis
ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor 'health makes you nervous, ir
ritable and may be despondent; It
makes anyone so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor
ing health to the kidneys, proved t
be Just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle te
see what Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine, will
do for them. By enclosing 10 cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y.. you may receive eample size bot
tle by parcel post. You can purchase
medium and large size bottles at all
drug stores.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA.
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help jfcu
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itahing
eczema quickly by applyine Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously heal thy, alwayeuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
a greasy salveanditdoesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E- W. Rote Co-rOcvciaDd. U