9,
TAFT.-DOOM KILLED
ommendation of the committee of 62
American Legion representative.
T. B. HAXDfcEY NOT RUNNING
Tillamook Senatorship Sought by
Representative Dennis.
Thomas B. Handley of Tillamook,
state senator, has decided that he will
not be a candidate to succeed himself,
and there are now two aspirants in
the field ready to fill his shoes at
Salem. Senator Handley's district in
cludes Tillamook, Lincoln, Yamhill
and Washington counties. Represen
tative Dennis, who as chairman of
the house committee on roads and
highways, had the responsible task
T
o Cu
Petition With 3000 Names
Not to Be Filed. .
c
DEMOCRAT LIST BLANK
Every Leading Grocer in this City
is Now Selling
FOR LKtilSLATlRE. t !
Judse Butler, The Dalles, Would
Attend Republican Conven
tion in Chicago.
c 3
THE MORXIXG OTiEGOXIAX, TUESDAY. A PR IE -1.?. 1920
UPON
wn
REQUES
jirst
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
William Howard Tart, in a telegram
received at the offices of the secre
tary of state here today, requested
that his name not be placed on the
republican primary ballot for presi
dent of the United States.
Petitions now are in circulation for
Mr. Taft, and should his supporters
insist that he be listed among the
candidates at the primary election it
will be incumbent upon the secretary
of state to place his name on the
ballot. A ruling to this effect was!
given by the Oregon supreme court'
in 1916, when Charles Evans Hughes
requested that his name be kept off
the ballot. The Hughes petitions
contained more than 1000 signatures.
Mr. Taft sent his telegram to the
secretary of state from Natchito
ches, La.
At the time Mr. Hughes requested
that his name be withdrawn from the
Oregon primary ballot the supreme
court held that a "candidate" is not
considered as "one who seeks or runs
for office" and that it was the duty
of the secretary of state to place his
name before the voters if the required
number of electors made such a de
mand. The opinion was written by
Justice McBride.
Petition Will Not Be Filed.
The suit to have Mr. Hughes' name
withdrawn was filcl by Wallace
McCamant, of Portland.
Although 3000 names have been se
cured to place the name of William
Howard Taft on the republican presi
dential preferential primary ballot,
the petition will not be filed. Charles
W. Ackerson, who was directing the
circulation of the petition, learned
yesterday that Mr. Taft had tele
graphed the secretary of state to the
effect that he does not want fiis name
on the ballot, as he is not a candi
date. "I'm sorry about this." declared Mr.
Ackerson last night, "for there is a
great deal of Taft sentiment in Ore
MOn. The fact that we were able to
Bather 3000 names and I mean that
we actually obtained them is a
pretty good test, particularly in view
of the fact that it lias been hard
ledding for some avowed candidates
to fill their petition. However, Mr.
Taft's wishes will be respected. I
believe that if Mr. Taft permitted his
name to remain, he would carry the
etate. There were some good, live
Taft clubs organized and the petition
received support from some of the
leading republicans in Marion, Polk,
Yamhill and Multnomah counties.
"I wish to thank the individuals
who so kindly circulated the petition,
for all of the work was volunteer and
no one paid a nickel in our campaign
for Mr. Taft."
Arkrrnon Originates! Itoom.
The Taft boom originated with Mr.
Ackerson, who in 1912 was bitterly
opposing him in Chicago. Mr. Acker
son bolted with Theodore Roosevelt
when the "bull moose" party was or
ganized. There is nothing to prevent Mr.
Ackerson from filing the petition and
placing the name of Mr. Taft on the
ballot, but he docs not intend follow
ing the precedent established by the
boosters of Mr. Hughes in 1916.
JUDGE BUTI.KR IS CANDIDATE
( The Dalles Republican Would At
lond. Convention.
Judrc n. R. Butler of The Dalles
vrslerday announced his intention of
brintr a candidate for delegate to the
republican national convention. Judge
Butler ill run for delegate at large.
Twice Judge Butler has been a re
publican presidential elector once in
the Taft campaign and once in the
Hughes cainpaifrn. He has been -chairman
of the Gilliam county republican
committee and has Ferved in the ftate
senate. Judge Butler for the past 14
years has been taking an active part
in the republican campaigns.
In announcing his candidacy. Judge
Butler makes the following state
ment: '
"I believe that a return to repub
licanism will mean a restoration of
peace and prosperity at home and a
settlement of troubles nnd difficulties
abroad. I'nder republican rule we
never have seen such troubles as we
are now suffering from. And when
the republican party comes into pow
er, as surely it will, I believe these
things will cease. I am for the
nominee" of the republican convention
at Chicago, whomsoever he may be."
DEMOCRATIC TICK-ET BLANK
lelcgates Likely to Go Construct
ed to Convention.
With but two days more in which
to file for th presidential primaries,
the democratic aspirants have done
nothing. The republican ballot will
have several names, but the democra
tic ballot will, apparently, be a blank,
, unless James W. Gerard, Attorneyr
) General Palmer or someone else
makes a last hour filing. George
I.ovejoy, who circulated a petition for
William G. McAdoo, placed it In cold
storage when Mr. McAdoo said he did
not want his'name on any ballot but
preferred an unlnstructed delegation.
The report in the democratic party
wing .represented by Mr. Lovejoy is
to the effect that the Newton McCoy
petition for Mr. McAdoo fell down, so
with Mr. McAdoo eliminating himself
and Oswald West's democratic peti
tion for Herbert Hoover spurned by
no less a personage than Mr. Hoover
himself, the democratic delegation to
the national convention is likely to go
foot-loose and care-free, as all demo
crats like to be.
McARTHUR
WIRES
LEGION
Representative to Remain at Capi
tal to Work for Bonns.
Portland post, American Legion, has
received a telegram from C. N. Mc
Arthur stating that he will remain
in Washington to assist in legislation
for former service men. reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. There is
a general feeling among house mem
bers, states Representative McArthur,
mat tna ways ana means committee
will report a satisfactory bill with
in ten days and that it will be prompt
ly passed.
Although he recommended the John
son measure, providing for $1 a day,
Mr. McArthur wires that he ia. now
l&adiag aia inz.uenca toward the rec
;?
V '-"fife A "I
IIS
JlL
hwtrara
Dr. K. C. McFarland.
Dr. E. C. McFarland. who
served in the 1919 and 1920 ses
sions of the legislature, filed
his declaration yesterday as a
candidate for nomination in the
republican primaries for repre
sentative of Multnomah county.
His platform statement says:
"Will advocate measures calling
upon congress to give aid and
protection to the injured soldier.
Will stand for fair and honor
able treatment to the soldier in
all matters coming before me.
Will represent all the people
alike and show no special favor
to any class. Will protect the
fish and game of the state."
of tguiding the road legislation
through the house, is a candidate for
the senatorship. Senator Handley's
explanation is his private business.
C. J. Edwards, representative of Tilla
mook, may file for the joint senator
ship. E. W . BARTLETT ENTERS RACE
Eatacuda Attorney Would Be
Clackamas Representative.
OREGON CITY, Or.. April 12. (Special-)
E. W. Bartlett, an Estacada
attorney, today sent to the office of
the secretary of state his petition for
the republican nomination of repre
sentative from Clackamas county.
"I will advocate and stand for a
clean and economical legislative pro
gramme," declares Mr. Bartlett, "for
the best interests of the state of Ore
gon and for a united and undivided
Clackamas county. 1 will work for
and protect all Interests of Clackamas
county, if I am nominated and
elected."
Mr. Bartlett has been a resident "of
Clackamas county for many years and
has been active in good roads and
other progressive movements.
Miss Bain Would Be Delegate.
Miss Elizabeth Bain, teacher in
Washington high school, may become
a candidate for delegate to the re
publican convention from the third
congressional district. This report
was In circulation yesterday. Mrs.
V. O. Nortlirup is the only woman
who has filed for this place to date
ROAD MEN INDORSE TAX
Hipliwar Builders In Annual Meet
ing Favor Millajcc Bill.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. April 12. (Special.)
The Northwestern Highway section
of the American Association of Engi
neers in annual session here went
on record as favoring the school and
higher educational measures and also
the act raising the bonding limit of
the tate from 2 to 4 per cent.
The meeting, attended by nearly
80 road builders and their wives, end
ed with a banquet in the home eco
nomics building at which the speakers
were R. A. Booth of the state highway
commission. President W. J. Kerr of
the college, J. N. Drew of Salem. C. B.
McCullough of the highway commis
sion, and N. R. Moore and H. H. Har
ralson, Corvallis newspaper men.
Professor S. M. P. Dolan was toast
master. PLUNGE SAVES MAN'S LIFE
Mexican, Unconscious, Revives
When He Hits Water.
TILLAMOOK. Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) While blasting stumps at the
Whitney camp about 15 miles from
Idaville last week, L. Hermandez.. a
Mexican, was hurt seriously and ren
dered unconscious by a rebounding
rock. He was put in a wagon to be
taken to Bay City. In fording the
Kelcfhis river the horses and wagon
were carried into a deep hole by the
current, where one of the horses was
drowned. The ' injured man was
thrown out of the wagon, and as he
struck the water regained conscious
ness and swam ashore.
Hermandez was taken to the Tilla
mook Bay , hospital, where it was
necessary to take 17 stitches in the
seven cuts on his head. His skull
also was fractured. He is recovering.
TRAIN CRUSHES MAN'S ARM
Hans Roder Falls Under' Cars
Near Kelso, Wash.
KELSO. Wash.. April 12. rsneelall
Hans Roder was injured Saturday
when he fell beneath the logging train
of the Inman-Poulsen Logging com
pany he was attempting to board at
Mount Solo. The trucks passed over
his arm, crushing It. and inflicting
wounds about the head.
Roder had just returned from Port
land where he had been called by
the illness of his- wife and was on his
way to camp at the time of the ac
cident. He was wearing street shoes,
which caused, him to. lose his footing
as he boarded the moving train. He
was taken to Portland for treatment.
Maupin Organizes Chamber,
THE DALLES. Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) In an enthusiastic meeting,
Maupin citizens Saturday afternoon
organized a chamber of , commerce,
which will urge civic improvements.
Deep Frying
Shortening
FREE
A real Cook Book. Sixty-eight
paes of splendid, practical reci
pes. Compiled by leading expert
cooks. Write us today for the
new Corn Products Cook Book.
Corn Product Refining Company
P. O. Box 161 New York City
Officers elected are: Lawrence S.
Stovall. president; W. H. Staats. vice
president: Harvey Morris, secretary;
and J. W. Compon, treasurer. The
new officers propose to oil and
straighten Main street, advertise the
good fishing In the Deschutes river,
improve the sewage system of the
city and locate a tourists' auto park.
EAGLES KILLING LAMBS
Birds Raid Flocks of Linn County
and Cause Losses.
ALBANY, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
Eagles have been attacking lambs
recently near Pste.-son's butte, about
ten miles southeast of Albany, which
is a rare"occurrance in this section of
the state. An eagle was killed last
week at Rock hill, Just east of Peter
son's butte, and thi3 bird and another
one are reported to have been invad
ing the sheep pastures.
Deputy Sheriff In Hospital.
BAKER. Or, April 12. (Special.)-
at the new reduced prices
Ask your grocer for the reduced prices on
pints. Quarts, full gallons and half gallons
are cheaper in proportion.
Now is the time to buy
Do You Know That Mazola Can Be Used
For More Different Purposes And
At Less Cost Than Any Other
Food In Your Kitchen ?
4
OF interest to every wide-awake housewife are
these important facts about the general use, the
quality and the unusual economy of Mazola.
First, know that Mazola contains no moisture. But
ter and Lard contain moisture. Mazola is an absolutely
100 pure vegetable fat. It never becomes rancid.
8
Salad
L. J. Jensen, deputy sheriff at Cop-
perrield, who was reported missing.
has been found in a hospital at Weiser,
Idaho. A letter has been received
from him saying that he had no
knowledge of how he got to Weiser.
He is suffering from blood poison
ing. No one Jn the Copperfield min
ing district knew where he had gone,
and fears were entertained that he
had met with an accident.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
Different Kinds of Coughs
Bad colds lead to different kinds of
coughs. There Js a "dry cough," a
"winter cough," la gripe cough, bron
chial cough, asthmatic cough, and
of course, the racking, painful cough
to raise choking phlegm. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives quick relief in
all cases. T. J. McCall, Athens, O.,
writes: "We used Foley's Honey and
Tar in our home for several years
and find it almost invaluable for the
cure of coughs and colds, and espe
cially for croup with our children.'
Sold everywhere. Adv.
NO fat excels Mazola for deep frying. It is far
better and a great deal more economical
than lard or compounds. 'The same lot of Mazola
can be used over and over again even after frying
fish and onions. Merely straining makes it perfectly
fresh for use as a shortening. It carries no odors or
flavors from the foods cooked in it and does not
cmoke up your kitchen. -
12
THE purity and richness of Mazola best demon
strates itself in the fact that A to less
Mazola is required , than that of butter or lard.
This means that your cakes and pie crust will not
only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost
you less to prepare. Being an oil, the tiresome
"creaming-in process" is eliminated. Mazola ii
always ready for instant use.
Dressings
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY,
Selling Representative
JOHNSON LIEBER
Portland, Ore.
NEAR NEW PIANOS
"CROWN," "KROEGER," "BEHR BROS.,"
"McPHAIL," "SINGER," "TH031PSON," "ICE
LAND" and "NEEDHAM" are some of this
week's offerings in PIANO BARGAINS.
These are NOT all worn out, broken down, made over
instruments, but are truly nearly new, modern, good
looking pianos a credit to any home and from $50 to
$150 underpriced. A dollar saved is better than two
dollars earned. Reasonable terms.
SOULE.BROS.
Tenth Street, Near Morrison '
2 lbs.
2 lbs.
2 lbs.
Note:
2 lbs.
2 lbs.
2 lbs.
Note:
2 lbs.
2 lbs.
2 lbs.
THOUSANDS of Italians, who certainly know olive oil, use
Mazola. Not only because it costs about half that of the best
olive oil, but because of its richness, quality and purity.
For French Dressing, Mazola blends readily and Mayonnaise
made with Mazola will keep for weeks without separating.
Once you try Mazola you will never go back to lard or butter for.
cooking or olive oil for dressings.
w 1 I All hi SSi
n,iy,G AAt"H0ii
Important to Housewives
One of the most severe comparative tests ever used
on a cooking fat gives unqualified FIRST HONORS
to Mazola.
Understand the remarkable economy ; and . high
quality of Mazola by these figures.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
of Mazola
of Lard
of Compound
fried 26 lbs. Potatoes
" 11 yz " '
Mazola goes over three times 'em
far as lard; is twice as economical
as compound.
FISH
of Mazola
of Lard
of Compound
fried
25 lbs.
15
20 "
Fish
"
Compare the fi&tiTea youtseltl
Even with frying fish Mazola docs
'not amoke up your kitchen
DOUGHNUTS
of Mazola
of Lard
of Compound
fried 216 Doughnuts
144
" 168
Note: All doughnuts were the same sire.
Mazola - made doughnuts arm
more easily digested.
P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are ex
plained in column to the left. Read it.
17 Battery Place, New
CO.
10
25
HEADACHE
TABLETS
For Headaches and Neuralgia
ZrJu
9l..lllll MIRROR TEU A J;
' IMPROVES THE COW PtEXiOfT
SOLO EVEPVWHERE
York
Red Blood for Pale
People!
A big supply of red blood corpuscles
is what helps to make any man or
woman have a healthy, pink complex
ion and cherry red Hps. Resort to
paint and powder are totally un
necessary and besides that, are harm
ful. Three-grain hypo-nuclane tab
lets, if used regularly for several
months, seem to create a " greatlv
added number of millions to the red'
and white corpuscles of the blood,
and not only improve the color, but
add Increased flesh to the thin and
irail body. These tablets promote
assimilation, absorption and digestion,
and this splendid aid to nature's
forces transforms the complexion and ,
figure. They are prescribed by physi
cians, but being of a perfectly harm
less character, self-administration is
being followed by many, who obtain
them direct from any well - stocked "
apothecary shop. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orcso
nian. Main 7070. A 605.