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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
13 THE 3IOIIXIXG OREGOXLVX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 100 II. G. STARKWEATHER FILES FOR SENATOR Dlackamas Democrat Will Oppose Chamberlain. RATIFICATION IS SLOGAN Zun dictate Likely to Receive Sup port of Taction Including F. S. Myers and Mrs. Thompson. TTarVey G. Starkweather will op pose George E. Chamberlain for the democratic nomination for United Ktates senator. Mr. Starkweather, who filed his declaration yesterday, hlto announced hia resignation as itate chairman of the democratic com anittee and the selection of J. D. 'IBrown as his successor. How Mr. IBrown happens to be elected the suc cessor to Mr. Starkweather as state thairraan without a meeting of the Ftate central committee is not quite aloar, but, anyway, that is the an nouncement. That Mr. Starkweather would be Jf. j. Morkfveather, who file for democratic Hcnatorial nomination. pitted against Senr Chamberlain in the primaries was predicted by The- Oreironiun several weeks ago. The democratic faction opposed to Senator Chamberlain was determined that the nomination should not go to Senator Chamberlain on a silver plat ter, so Mr. Starkweather was im pressed, into the Bervice, and he will have behind him the active support of every democrat who is dissatisfied with Senator Chamberlain. There are many such, because of the senator's opposition to some o the features of the Wilson administration. Backing Mr. Starkweather will be Frank Stott Myers, deposed postmas ter at Portland; County Chairman Hamaker, Newton McCoy, claimant for national committeeman for Ore pon; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, con tender for the democratic congres sional nomination in this district; Colonel Kobcrt Miller and others. They have programmed a lively, spec tacular, apKressive fight on Senator Chamberlain. Itatiflcatloa In Slogan. 'I herewith submit my candidacy," announces Mr. Starkweather, "to the people whose voice is nearer the voice of God than any other human deci sion." His slogan is, "I favor ratifi cation of the Versailles treaty, as recommended by President Wilson." and Mr. Starkweather's announcement follows: To the votir! of Oregon: I hereby an nounce mysplf a candidate for tho demo cratic nomination lor tue otficfl-of Uniletl Salates senator. r am in favor of the adoption of the peace treaty and league of nations as pro posal! by f'rpaident Wilson. I am opposed to a universal system of compulsory military training, because It rnialis an unnecessary burden on the na tion of billion of dollars and leads away from the id'ais of democracy. 1 am in favor of unUersal education, inental, nioral and phywieal, and in recog nition of the Krealext of American institu tiony, our public schooix, favor tile estab lishment of a department of education in the president's cabinet. t favor liberal and prompt legislative aid for. our returned soldiers and sailors along the lines of the hill endorsed by the American Legion.. 1 lavor laws to encouraire the uphuild !nx of a great merchant marine and the senrrnl improvement to our rivers and harbors. I favor such tederal legislation as will encourage the development or water pow er and other natural resources of the sev eral states. I favor the immediate development of the natural resources of Alaska and the opening of the Alaskan coal mines tr pro vide cheaper fuel for the people of the Pa rii'io coast and as a necess-ary part of the Jinrt development programme, which re nuii'ea cheap fuel for the great ocean ear ners. I favor an adequate navy in Pacific wa ters antl the establishment of a large sub marine base at the mouth of the Columbia river and adequate lund and naval pro tection for our entire coast. I recognize the right of labor to organ ize for the protection of wages and the Improvement or labor conditions. I favor the rigid exclusion of Asiatic labor and opuose alien land ownership. 1 favor a free press and free speech as a fundamental principle of democracy. I favor s national highway aystem. and I will work to make the proposed Roose velt biehway a part of such a system. I favor a square deal for Oregon in the matter of irrigation funds, and tho reim bursement of OreRon for the millions of (ioUnra derived irom the aalo of her public lands, but which have been diverted to irrigation projects in other states through inattention at w ashinnton. 1 favor clean electlona and the strength ening of the corrupt practices act which will prevent the expenditures of immense sama of money by men seeking hiRh office, and which 111 prevent the acceptance by c enffressmen and senators of valuable gifta Xrom rich constitutents. 1'andidste Hss Active Ilerord. Mr. Starkweather was born in Clackamas county in 18BS and has been prominently identified with the educational, industrial and political development of Oregon. ' He was a member of the commission which .drafted tho original workmen's com pensation act and was a member of the government commission which made the rural credits investigation In several Kuropean countries. He has been county school superin tendent of Clackamas county, and city superintendent and principal of the hiirh school at I. a Orando. For 20 years be has devoted his attention principally to farming and for H 3 ears lias been president of his school Voard. For two years Mr.. Stark weather was democratic chairman for Clackamas county, and has been state chairman for the past two years. RALIMI EL V I'KVISES HOOVER fpcakor Exproso Iliffli Opinion of Presidential Candidate. "Men are his tools and humanity his Inspiration," declared KaJph c. Kly. g "J.c 'It " s - I - f-A , Ji k it t - it H -; . I 1 I N honor of Mrs. J. L. P. Irwin, wife' of Major Irwin, who has re cently returned from three years' service in the f'hilippines. Mrs. Jerom S. Mann and Mrs. Roy Nelson Force entertained with a tea Satur day afternoon at the ' home of the latter In Linnton. Major and Mrs. Irwin, who will be stationed at Fort Worden early in May, were formerly at Vancouver barracks, where they made many friends. Presiding at the prettily appointed tea table were Mrs. Clark Nelson and Mrs. C. E. Force. The Misses Sophia Sheik, Vera O'Brien and Alice Lundstrom assisted. Miss Ruth Taylor entertained with several clever readings during the afternoon. ... - A delightful evening was enjoyed last Saturday at the Kagrles hall by the student body of the Pacific Chiro practic college and their friends and the faculty of the college. Miss Rotay entertained with "vamp songs." The Eagles male trio furnished song spe cialties, solos and trios. Dr. Elliott gave a short address, and the rest of the evening was devoted to danc ing, favors being distributed during the evening. A prize waltz was won by Mrs. Kogel and Mr. Saunders. Refreshments served included a very delightful punch, pimento sandwiches, chocolates and cigarettes. Messrs. Dewey,' Eaton and Olsen - were tha committee for the entertainment, Mr. uisen naving planned the affair al most in its entirety. Everyone pres. ent voted it a huge success. The Past Matrons' clu of Camelia chapter. Order of Eastern Star, was) delightfully entertained April 8 by! Mrs. J. T. Mason, 798 Kerby street. Lunch at 1 o'clock followed by busi ness and social sessions was enjoyed by Mrs. L. M. Davis. Mrs. W. S. Cut ler, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. A. A. Graham. Mrs. Paul W. Kreyer, Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk, Mrs. O. S. Cutler, Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Mrs. G. E. Ha maker, Mrs. T. A. Crawford and the hostess. The next meeting will be May 1? with Mrs. Walter N. Everett at the American apartments. The Community Service Girl's club will hold its social-dance Saturday evening in the Women of Woodcraft hall. 34 Taylor street. All members of the club and their friends -wrill be welcome. To defray expense a charge of 10 cents will be made for the girls and -5 cents for the men. ... Mrs. R. W. Grenlich (nee Thelma Irwin) left last week for her home in Salt Lake City after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in" this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bohoskey.and three children of Granddalles, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodward, 4 Willis boulevard. Mrs. George Rebec, with her daugh ter Elizabeth, has returned from a de lightful outing at Neah-kah-nie, where they spent the Easter vacation while Dr. Rebec went to his ranch in south ern Oregon.' Mrs. Gordon Voorhies lett for Berkeley, Cal., to visit with her sister and neice. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle and Miss Biddle, where they are spending the winter. Mrs. Voor hies will go from California to Med- ford, whjre she will make her home Mrs. Walter A. Scott left for her home in San Francisco the beginning of the week after spending several weeks in Portland, the guest of Mrs John H. Hayden. who returned to San Francisco with her. The Mills college club will hold i very- important meeting at the Unt versity club Friday, April 16, at S o'clock, when a special representa tive from Mills will be present. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tucker, who were married recently, are now set tled in their home at Firlock, near Garden Home. Mrs. Fred Green is in town again after six weeks spent in California. where she was delightfully enter tained. Mrs. .T. M. Lawrence of Bend is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Martyn in Irv ington. Miss Margaret Frederick became the bride of Edmund G. Fearey of Xewbers last Saturday evening at the Marshall Street Presbyterian manse, the service being read by the Rev. A. J. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Fearey will make their home, on ranch near Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tate of New berg. Or., formerly of Portland, an nounce the birth of a son Wednesday April 7, named Dean Webster. . Today at 2 o'clock the woman's auxiliary to the Travelers' Protective association will be hostess at a card party at the Laurelhurst clubhouse. Several prizes will be awarded the highest scores made, both at bridge and "five hupdred," Friends of the referring to Herbert Hoover, at a luncheon at the Hotel Portland yes terday. Mr. Kly. who is former state food administrator for New Mexico. Is in Oregon in behalf of Mr. Hoover. "No man under consideration for the presidency," said Mr. Ely, "has dealt so courageously and so inde pendently with questions affecting the relations of capital and labor, and In none have we so well-founded a 1 k cf wisdom in his counsels. 1 ... . , . . . Herbert Hoover is not presented as deserving of reward. He is pre sented as a man, revealed in the full measure of his splendid powers by the work which he has done. "With clouds and darkness all about us. -doubt and ditllcuity conironcinn us everywhere, we need not only a I man of vision and of personal power, but one who has shown his rare skill In assembling other men of skill and power about him and developing to the very utmost the strength that Is in them all HONESTY BASIC REQUIREMENT Candidate for Representative Gitcs Outlined Platform. At the luncheon of the Leonard Wood republican club yesterday at the Oregon grill, Thomas A. Sweeney, re publican candidate for house of rep resentatives, outlined hia platform briefly and declared, 'amonj, other things, that in his opinion the basic foundation of a man running for this office might be summarised in four words. "He should be honest." Mr. Sweener in the course of his re marks said: "Ihe platform upon which Koosevelt made his race in 1S12 is th platform of the republican, party of today. It was my pleasure to go In and out with Roosevelt at that time and were he now living I shouKl still be with him. 1 stand for American ism without compromise. I believe in an individual nation. If elected to the office I seek, I will fight for the actual rights of man. I believe and stand for honesty in business. I am ready to fight for big business and to make little business big. but it must all be honest. I am firm in my belief that human rights are more sacred than property rights and that auxiliary who do not play cards but j . t.itirro wuiijq I1K.C lO H I II U Will be welcomed at tea time, from 4 until 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Miller enter tained Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell of St. Paul and Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cline of Portland at dinner Saturday evening, April 10, at their homo in Gresham. After dinner the following persons, residents of Gresham, called to greet the bishop: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Towle, Judge and Mrs. Staple ton, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Honey, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Honey. Mr. and Mrs. George Towle of Minneapolis, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Myers. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. ott. Miss Gertrude Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Bothin. Mr. and Mrs. !. S. Kidder. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Adix, Mrs. Shipley, Miss Shipley, Bayard Miller, Mrs. Alden Miller. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cline and Mr. Miller is the well-known banker of Gresham. Mrs. George Linkham of Milwaukee, Wis., left for her home Saturday after a two weeks' visit in Portland at -the home of Peter C. Hanson. During her visit she received many social at tentions, among them being a lunch eon, for which Mrs. Arthur Hyatt of Maplewood was hostess, at the Mult nomah hotel, when covers were laid for six, followed by a line party at the Orpheum. Mrs. William Rolph also entertained with a luncheon at her residence. Miss Mabel Gardiner gave a dinner at the Marlyn followed by a loge party at the Liberty. Mrs. Emma Law also entertained for this interesting visitor. Motor trips up the Columbia highway and other in teresting drives were enjoyed. Mrs. Peter Hansan gave several dinner parties for her guest. The most important social affair on the calendar for today is the recep tion this afternoon and evening to be given at the White Shield home on Willamette Heights. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, and a group of society women will assist the Salvation Army, these including: Mrs. Frdinand Smith. Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. W. F. Woodward. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mn. H. B. Van Duxer. Mrs. Walter Tay lor Sumner. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. A. E. Ftockey. Mrs. Henry C. Cabell. Mrs. Henry Wesslnger. Mrs. W. B. Aver and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Serving in the evening will be Mrs. John Phult. Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter. Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown enter tained yesterday with a delightfully informal tea at her apartment in Trinity Place, in honor of Miss Antoi nette Mears, whose marriage to Willis Ashley will be a smart event Wednes day. April 21. Mrs. James Honey man and Mrs. Russell B. Caswell presided at the daintily arranged tea table and were assisted by Miss Georgianna Mears, Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Miss Elisabeth Peacock and Miss Nadine Caswell. . Mrs. John Albert Keating willTeave this morning for Washington, D. C, to attend the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, to which she is a delegate. Mrs. Keating will be joined in Chicago by Mrs. J: B. Montgomery, who has been visiting her daughter, Airs. Rutus Zogbaum. Many affairs were given for Mrs, Keating the past few weeks. Tester- day Mrs. E. A. Sommer was hostess for . charming luncheon for Mrs, Keating. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Spencer- enterta ined with a supper in honor of Mrs. Keating. Mrs. Keating will visit her old home in Atlanta, Ga., after the convention in Washington, returning to Portland in the early summer. The second annual ball of the alumni association of the Christian Brothers' college will be held ! n day evening at the Hotel Multnomah The. card, game will be a notable feature of the evening. Games of "i0" and bridge will be played in the holly hock and the peacock rooms and handsome prizes awarded. Mrs. H. Rothchild, Mrs. George VV'entworth and Mrs. G. Garte will be hostesses for the cards. Dancing will be enjoyed In the ballroom and the assembly room. Mrs. W. J. Thatcher heads the committee on refreshments and will be assisted by Mrs. W. J. Hawes. Miss Tillie Gravelle, Miss Kathcrine Moran, Miss Jessie MacDonald and Miss Eliza beth Fields. The color scheme of green and w-hite will be carried out in the decorations and other appoint ments. Tho Ladies of Elks' Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Elk's temple with Mrs. J. Cassldy as hostess. "Five hundred"' honors last Thursday .went to Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. E. Con verse and Mrs. W. Allord. Mrs. Lena Elis of Rainier. Or., be came the bride of Saied Nasser of Tacoma yesterday at the St. James church of Vancouver, Rev. J. Sweens : officiating. The servic.-- was read in the presence of Miss Adell Schwary, the maid of honor, and Philij) S. Doumitt, the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Nasser will leave today for Califor nia on an extended honeymoon trip. On their return they will make their home In Tacoma. both should be protected . by honest laws enforced by honest men." J. F. Alexander, candidate for dis trict judge, was the other speaker of the day. ' Songs lauding General Wood were rendered during the lunch eon by the Dixie quartet. Assault and Robbery Charged. Theomotos Armatts. Greek waiter. was placed under arrest at Second and Madison streets yesterday by In spectors Schulpius and John Moloney on a charge of assault and robbery. Charges against Armatis were pre ferred by L. H. Haley, who declares that Armatis took 1S away from him last Saturday. According to the offi cers, the incident is said to have oc curred following a card game. In Japan a child is told that if he kills a cat it will revenge itself for seven generations: or that if he kills a frog and watches its twitchings in its death struggle? ever after his hand will tremble when he tries to write. spssssssssssssssssssssasasBsmssi Pa says if I stood on a mountain of Post T0ASHE8 f. meat my -way to the bottom says (fozfofc MIOO'S NAME PUT ON BALLOT BY HOOP Request to Drop Plan Ignored by Mr. McCoy. PETITIONS KEPT, FILED Surrender of Papers to Chamber lain West Faction In lemocrat ic Campaign Denied. William Gibbs McAdoo's name will be on the presidential primary ballot in Oregon, not withstanding that Mr. McAdo has asked that it be left off and has suggested an uninstructed delegation. Newton McCoy filed the nominating petition with the secre tary of state late yesterday afternoon. move which was not anticipated by the Mcdoo club, which George Lovejoy organized for the purpose of obtaining a petition. It looks as if Mr. McCoy stole a march on the op position faction of the democratic party. Starting, the McAdoo petition orig inated with Mr. McCoy several- weeks ago. after Oswald West had launched petition to place Herbert Hoover on the democratic ballot. Not know ing which way the cat might-jump, the Chamberlain-West faction decided that an anchor should be place to SIX DAYS LEFT TO REGIS TER! All persons must register who have not voted, in one of the past three elections or who have changed their address since last registration. The main regis tration office is on the first floor of the courthouse. Fifth and Salmon streets. It is opn every week day from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Totals Announced Yesterday. Male. Female. Total: ITepublicans.39,321 25.019 64.340 Democrats. . .la, 728 8.862 21.580 Other parties 2,601 1.878 4.479 Grand total 90.399 Inc. over preceding day .. . 867 leeward.- so Mr. Lovejoy. being an energetic chap, was assigned the task of organizing the. McAdoo club and beating Mr. McCoy to the McAdoo petition. .McAdoo Requests Withdrawal. Then Mr. Mcdoo telegraphed Mr. Lovejoy that he didn't want his name on tiie ballot, and Mr. Lovejoy said that Mr. McAdoo's wishes would be complied with, but that the petition wouia oe neld pending future ex igencies. This was supposed to have put a damper on Mr. McCoy's plans, but- it did notj for that democratic gentleman kept his circulators mov ing and accumulating the needful signatu res. A few days ago a man approached Mr. Lovejoy and suggested that his petition and the McCoy petition be turned over to a neutral person te dispose of. I'pon inquiry Mr. Loyejoy was informed that the neutral was H. G. Starkweather, democratic state chairman. As Mr. Starkweather is identified with the McCoy group, Mr. Lovejoy declined with thanks. That was supposed to have ended the mat ter, for the Chamberla in-West con tingent supposed that Mr. McCoy had failed to get the necessary number of names and there was no danger of the McAdoo petition being filed from that source. Having camouflaged In this fashion. Mr. McCoy proceeded to file Ii is petition yesterday. Request Carries No W'eisbt. The fact that McAdoo asked that his name be left off the ballot car ries no weight with Mr. McCoy, as is disclosed by the following state ment, which he has issued; A petition signed by more than 1200 registered demorrats of Orrfon ha.i li-en fiied in the offire of the secretary of state asking him to place the name of William KS. McAdoo on ttie official nominating Lal lot of the democratic party for the pur pose of enahlina the qualified democratic electors of Oregon to express their prefer ence of a candidate fur nomination tor the office of president of the L'nlted States. I do not think that any extensive state ment of our reasons for procuring and fil intr this petition is necessary. The presi dential preference primary law was enact ed by the vote of the people of the state of Oregon In 1110 for KOd and sufficient reasons and said law should te ui-ed antl not be permitted to become obsolete. The public should insist on havini? every official free from obligation for his nom ination, except to the people themselves. The people have strupsled Ions; to fr.ee themselves from the dictation of the party boss and no other means to this end has proven so effective as tne direct primary law. The dem'oeratic party at Its national con vention in Mil- adopted a strong; provision in its plat'nrnl favorinir the preeid en t lal People who tytiom the real points of value in wearing apparel who choose for elegance and for service select Victor, the purest of silk Hosiery. Woven of the finest yarns. Abso lutely fast dye; assorted shades. Unusual elas ticity; wide tops especially cross stitched to prevent garter runs; smooth, strongly rein forced toes, heels and feet. Wear Victor Hosiery for all occasions for dress, sports and every day. Two extraordinary style tor women. "Lady Ann" and "Miss Victoria." Order from your dealer or write Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Co., Dept. Vic- tor Mills, Omaha. GVictor Jvr Women Children 6- Men o i&85S3? Every one can you can, if youH only use i DiKM POWDER its wonderful leav ening strength and absolute purity in sure this. That's why cooking experts, do mestic science teach ers, big hotels, rail roads and millions of America's best housewives always use it. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have W. 1 been approved officially by r v. it o o i . .... : Ton liTC wlca yon boy it prefrnce primary law, from which tjuoie me iuiiowmg- paragrapne: "The movement toward more popular government should be promoted through legislation, in each state which will ptrmit the expression of the preference of the electors for national candidates at the presidential primaries. We direct that the nat ional committee incorporate in the call for the next nominating convention a re quirement that a!l expreHi'ns of prefer ence for presidential candidates shall be given and the select-ion ol delegates and alternates be made through a primary election conducted by the party organiza tion In each state where such expression and election are not provided by state law."' Thanks to the wiedom of the voters of Oregon for our presidential preference pri mary law; because It -seema that the democratic national committee lias failed to follow Said instructions by gtvins the democratic electors a chance to evpres such p ret ere nee in t hose states w here the same Is "not provided fur by mate law." Mr. McAdoo is a true and tried states man. Who. of a'.l of the men now beinj considered us c ndidalcs for the p resi liency of the United States. could, if elected, so successfully handle the railroad, currency iind other financial problems, the relations of labor and capital and our In ternational relations? ... PHmar.T Law Ielared Sound. W'f believe in the soundnes-s of our pres ident ial pre Terence primary law and that it is in accord with the highest and best political science and for the best interest 01' popular government lo follow this law and not permit ourselves to be overborne by the advice of een the great man whom we delight to honor, out we. nope to nave the primary law for not only the present generation, but for all time, as a protec tion and dercnt e of popular govern ment and in order to be entirely effective it should be adopted by all of the slates that do not now have it on their statute books. We will furt her say In just if ica t Ion of our course In this matter, that when we began t he ci rculation of the McA doo pe titlon, the Chamberlain-West machine u act ively clrcu tat ins a p-t it ion to pluce a republican on the democratic official pri mary ballot for president lal nominee be fore tho nutional convention and It is still quite probable l ha t I here will bo at least another name besides Mr. McAdoo's on the primary ballot. Therefore, in justice to tho electors who havo signed the petition for Mr. McAdoo and all other democratic electors of the stale, an opportunely will be Riven to vote for the "favorite son" of the entire United States. MKS. THOMPSON" IX HACK Declaration Filed in Opposition to Dr. Ksthor Pohl l,ovejoy. Mrs. Alexander Thompson has filed for the democratic nomination foi representative in congress of the third eonurressionnl district in Ore con. rr. siery 1 L in it , - - - -I i hi i iuli iii'iirT?'ii -' 1 f 1 HO Make It a Point to See the New 1919 and 1920 Models ou Can't CraNp Thrir TrcmrnriouM Su,-rirlt .Over Older lo1-. I ulmiro etl l.aaoa-"L'ntll You Have Actually ffn or Ilad The? Aevr improved 1'ianus tind 1'iauo I layer. l.tlt liiJ I '' '. ' . ''''.virw- ' ...jSJEy. .--c2 ?ke 'r T I $950 I tw ap y m t J 5875 -JiU Mo. Jt--tiuivr K QuaJitr B $1000 Uuallty r,i u "I aic-s.iM.a:a p a o ?.i is itj ? i a $750 V-t Mo. I f . rt r :ifiss&a. eta a JI15 Mo. ,J f, ; tiT $525 $325 912 Mo. x-i&-zia 1 1- lO1-10:i AT W A .M VI vtii' tun Esther Fohl L-ovejoy filed her decla ration for the same nomination a few days ago and is in the east, unaware that there is any opposition to her candidacy. With "Jail for profiteers ; ratifica tion of the Versailles treaty as rec ommended by 'rpsicient Wilson," as her slogan, .Mrs. Thompson launched herself into the conjirt-Kfional race on short notice. When Mrs. Thompson moved her residence from The JDallcn to Portland it was rumored at tho time that the change was tor the pur pose of becoming a candidate for congress, and the report received- its eon fir ma tion when Mrs. Thompson and H. . .starkweather and Newton' McCoy drove to Swlem in an automo bile yesterday to file their petitions. Mrs. Thompson has been un active democrat. Sho ca mpa ined for Wood row Wilson in lDlrt and wan elected to th 1 p f sin t Ire from W.in'o and Hood River counties- for the litT session and was re-elected for the 1919 session, and served in the spe cial session of, A lively contest for the nomination between Vr. lovt-'joy and Mrs. Thompson is predicted. w n. sm:i:ma is cam.iktk Hep 11 hi ica ii N 1 riii 1 nat ion for Kopro son iii tive I Sm c lit . W. H. Meemnn. l tltlt Vincent ave- ? nue, resident of Portland for 11 venrs. I ind lout? identified with the labor movement, is a candidate for republic-ill nomination for orrese?i t a i ve of Look for this nd label on mil P. dU. Package SOME MORE p. a a products Annie Laurie Short Bread "Arrowroot Biscuit Putter Thins Chocolate Eclairs Fig Sultana Marshraaliow Sandwich Long Branch SaltmeFljLkes Oatmeal Crackers Panama Creams Peanut Waters i. . - r a I fir : '" : ''"Ir.r x n i 'l i 1 I Don't ask for Crackers -say t&MM Snow FLAK0S0m trifLr f? ,--V-;t-f-- I 4 it 3 t k'S t " ''li rtfl"-,''" --i.-'-- M rV' f IrO-f'in i T.i. jr. : v.- "7 aar- - " t-'. vt- 'AUf 'iyr.v A VV-.'..TT:.-;.vil -. -' VVV-V-' X ;5 Vv''-- Vi -V-.'::-5: vSp ' '':-f?'tvV '-i-i : i&l-jZ SPRING OPENING SALE NEW STORE ai'Al.ITY STORK 120 JIIIDF.LS As rrrnh s the ?iirinir l-'lyv-rTS $llitl Steser, baby grand SS)5- POO Steirer. prrand-uprisiht .t575 800 ytexer, Chippendale. .... .S5i5 T50 Heed & Son, upric h t . . , . . S5(i 675 Reed & Son, irpricht S4Si 650'Sinfrer, large upi iuht . . . . S-1S7 6-3 Thompson. upriRht SK!S "25 Tliompson, upright S3J S'il to tli, 1S to i3 Montbly iKV liSt MODEL I'l.AVKICS '1 he V ontlrr of the Aite $1300 Steer, prand-upi isht. . . -Sf75 1150 Stetrer. Krand-upi iB ht . . . . SS', 1 ""(1 Sinner, players 1'0 Thump-ion, pla-r SfiT" -MOW 11)111 JIODKl, 11. A X KR lMNOS JlOiiO SSiiiirer. poiiKhed oak S7." eOO .Meiuit-nliail, oak S5tf SO0 ilendenhall, mahosany . . . 53 ."0 ('nob. 1, J.1S1U ;:o Monthly Our Kcontimy liunustairs Store .KV 1UI MOUHLS liilrrprirril for iniok Srlllsjr JSSO StPRer. gran.l-upriitht. oak )e50 iinO Siftfr, wax nr. walnut. . .)K5m. J-00 Ste-er, miysloti, oak Ji;;. MiO Hieser. poiished walnut.. .s5ta ;0 Sier, in funcv va hint . . . S..";" ," Hut) SieK-r. pol. cir. waHiut.. .St5 ilnO Strufr. dull satin ma liog .. M.i." SOU Stetser. iull mahogany ... .S-tti 1.1O J-ti.-td Sons, fine tiialHi?..S5iU ..r Keeil & Sons, golden oa k . . S 1 5 .i Smyer. 11 pti h t -i; rand S4S Hot) Thompson, colonial S KIS ii7. Memletiliall. colonial s !;:." a. .0 Thomjisiin. up r in lu-Rran! . ; :i; . ito Davis Jt Son. Klemis-U oak.S;j4 Terras 23 C'ush. ! or M4re Monthly Kartory Itebuilt antl t urd l'lunos jr.nn Hohart -M. Cable, plain ... S2f) 4T.- l-'oiey I'iano Co.. niahou:. SiJ ! hon Sloiiei', mahogany l..S-lti. a.'itl Kimball, niahoanv JS.'iti." ti'io Kimball, fancy Sii.l "0 Stoser i Sons, oak S1S5 750 Steinway JL- Sons ISJiio SiVF51nTn5.,?!'?riYPP!VaYnMQriViIJAIp:QMoIThe Schwan Piano Co. VJII.VIWVawvwiwuI UL1I1W ItiUIIUIIM vnLLli llir.ll, to buy ami own a new. improved qua'.itv piano liy its organized method of distribution. it considers as umiecessa r , for instance, preat numbers of city 'mkiihk salesmen, ana you iirnetil 'i are not interested 111 'our name and market ) prices do not sell you. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING Tiiis store satisiies the people through its unprecedented values truthftiilv naineil. W hy. should pianos not have a pi'lre identity? Why should market values not he observeilr Win should you pa inflated prices? Your old piano oisan or city lot taken in paviaeni. DP.SER YOUR p!AN0 BY MA'L .on", tiui easy stand why we h;tve tnousaiuls of and make lii'ilvery 10 your home within Jtm miles, hesides the iiiano will he Hhippod subjeet to your nipr..va! and sul.ieet to exchange within one vear, w aiiowini; lull amount paid. This virtually pives you a one-year trial of the piano ou may onlir. Kvery piano or player pia.no purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano t'o.'s j; u-ara at ce of tat is lac 1 1011 ; also the usual guarantee Horn the nianutacturer. Scfewa.n riaino C".o ,o.v toi!iim.i.v irn:i to atikmi 01 logait; I Multnomah rounty "l'ort development with the .H l tit'l I'lUpillCIU. i a his pl.i Lform, M r. Sli-ema n says;-! "I will, Uurintr my term of office,' J support any proper measures tend ing ti the tulier development of port fa c i I i t i t ' s ; v i ; I lavor t h e u.-c of u re -son materia!1 in all public work where pos.sihle. 1 favor all necessary extensions in our educational facilities I with proper remuneration for teach ers. "I lavor decent treatment for our 'returned soldiers, the formation of a properly constituted commission on (industrial relations to the end thai I lie da iiyer a rid loss a 1 1 ached to in -j dust ria 1 strife may be minimized, and 1 believe in and will favor all meas ures making: for eco-i.omy not incon sistent with vood business and prog ress." Delegates lo lie t'lioc h. SOi'TU Kr:Ni. W2..-I1.. April ( S peri a 1.) Iemocr-its of this county, in response to a cull from Count y t'hairman Hell, will meet here Thurs day even in1-;-. April L'L', to select dele gates to attend the st a t e con ven li on lo ho held mi Sookane. May 17. 3 Mo them's Friend or ExpecrdntMolhGrs APenetrutinrJ Appl'csf ior it AM Of'at'SIS because ,1 their crisp-from-tlie-cven purity is as fine as their flavor kiddies love them and Snow Flakes are good for kiddies! r PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. lliinmlaira Store t'oatinunl. 750 Steinway & Sons S3 115 SaO Conover. oak ". ...JSIH5 375 Hohart 31 Cable, fancy. . .S"!15 3:r Smith & Barnes JS315 550 Mctntyre & Ooodst-U 95 . i00 Kbersole, modern ?tt3 475 Xiavis & Sons $2-15 aaO'Arion. walnut 6O1) Si 11 per, elaborate S 475 Bush & Certs, walnut $290 475 Vose & Sons, ebony HSUrio 600 Neivby & iivans, walnut. . .Ms'iSo 650 Automatic, oak JS X ti 3 tIS or Cnsh. HO or More Monthly V5ED PUVEH l"IAOS Thompson Piano Co $750 S103 Mcndtnliall S"0 5:55 Stark piano Co 730 4iio l'rices are for cash, or 125 or more cash. $15 to $25 monthly including Combination Player and f'iano Bench anu $10 wortli o l'layer Muic ltolls. SIIUAR10 iiaos iwni.oit ou;s t sed but itt tiood Condition $G00 Stcinway & Sons 81J." l'AIll.OU ORtiANS , Fraetiin of Original Irtee At a $115 Wiley B. .Alien. hiKh top SiiS $1-5 Wiley U. Allen, high top.... ;5 $i::r SchoeniiiRor Chapel 48 $12C Great Wrestern. lancy 35 $115 B. Sehoeningir. hish top :J3 $135 ii. Schoeninser, chapel SS $ 1 10 Sterling, high top...-. ;;5 $135 Durand. fancy -1 r $li5 I'iano Case, 6-oct 55 $ i"5Sterlins. high top 25 $110Clough si Warren as $1.".3 Xeidham, oak $125 Packard, high top a5 !( Caih and f.l or 5 Monthly. uy tnese luiiy -ti'.c to o savings. aduress if o.rr -5';! lower (.than local stuoy and compare our aualitv price? terms, as advertised, and von will mail-order huvers. We nvenav freight it i"i:Mt;. vr -V- A SWELL AFFAIR " t f TOOTHACHE GUM TKe Best The Cheapest Because it is the Best Stops Toothache Instantly ALL DRUGGISTS 25 WANTED Ladies' and Men's Suits to make to orner from your own tna lerialto. or cutting uud fitting: only. HUFFMAN & CO. I'AII.OttS. 2d I'loor. tlrditai l.ld. laia 8133.