Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

13
re CONTEST BUDS I
ilillililllllHIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllll
New Shipment of Ouija Boards Just Received, 4th Floor Special Showing of Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Etc., 4th Floor Trunks and Bags, 3d Floor Electric Cleaners, 3d Floor
Plan Your Shopping Tour to Include Luncheon in the Tea Room, 4th FloorService From 11:30 to 2:30 Light Lunches Served From 11 to 2 Daily in Basement Under price Store
TTTE MORNING- OREGONIAX", . FRIDAY, AriUIi 16, 1920
BOURBON
RANKS
1. D. Brown Declares Office of
Committeeman Vacant.
MORROW TO BE OPPOSED!
Xewton McCoy tnderstood to Be
Slated to Assist in Ousting
Ioctor From Job.
In the hurly-burly of the last hours
for filing declarations for state of
fice, a brand new contest has budded
forth in the democratic ranks. J. D.
lirown, who Is said to be the new
state chairman, has written a letter
to the effect that the democratic vot
ers will have to elect a new national
committeeman this year.
Dr. J. W. Morrow, present incum
bent, has filed his declaration and,
it is understood, he will be opposed
by Newton McCoy, who also opposed
and questioned Dr. Morrow's election
before the national committee in Chi
cago last year. The letter of Mr.
Brown appeared so late that unless
Ir. Morrow's means of gathering in
telligence was in good working order
he might have been left off the bal
lot and further complication arise.
Amons some democrats there is a
question as to how J. D. Brown be
came state chairman when Harvey G.
Starkweather resigned to become a
eandidate for nomination of United
States senator against George E.
Chamberlain. Mr. Brown was selected
by the executive committee, which
consists of Colonel Robert Miller. Mrs.
Alexander Thompson and one or two
wore. This is the committee which
elected Mr. McCoy as national com
mitteeman, an election which the na
tional committee declined to recog
nize. Inasmuch as Dr. Morrow was
elected at a special meeting of the
tats committee.
Mr. Brown Held Disqualified.
Mr. Brown, according to one demo
cratic faction, is no longer a demo
crat and is therefore not qualified to
serve as state chairman, even if the
executive committee instead of the
rate central committee had the right
to elect a chairman, which they con
tend it hasn't. It is contended that
Sir. Brown abandoned the democratic
party when he took up with the
Ison-partisan league Idea and that he
was instrumental in bringing out a
candidate in opposition to Johnson S.
Smith when he ran for congress, and
that Mr. Brown Is now leaning to
ward, if he is not a member of, the
newly formed land and labor party,
which certainly isn't the democratic
party.
Nothing may be done by the or
ganization to oust Mr. Brown for the
present, as there is nothing for the
state chairman to do until the state
committee meets after the primaries
and prepares a campaign for the
nominees. At that time Mr. Brown, it
is predicted, will be gently but firmly
lifted out of the chairmanship and
dropped.
Ticket Filled Up.
Testerday it looked as though the
democratic presidential elector ticket
would be short, when Walter M.
Pierce refused to run for that posi
tion and insisted on being a candidate
once more for the state senate. Claude
C. McColloch, former state senator,
was pressed Into service and promised
to fiie to complete the ticket. Those
who have filed for presidential elec
tors on the democratic batlot are
Oscar Hayter of I'olk county, A. E.
Reames of Jackson county. Miss Celia
Gavin of Wasco county and Klton
"Watkins of Multnomah county.
Leslie J. Aker of Ontario is work
ing fast to see if he can get a suf
ficient numbv of names on a petition
to place William Jennings Bryan on
the presidential ballot. The race for
the signatures was slow in starting
and this is the last day for filing
Several hundied names will have to
be obtained if the Bryan petition is
to be successful. Mr. Aker has es
tablished his Bryan headquarters at
the Imperial hotel.
A. H. Burton, for ten years a teacher
at the Washington high school, is a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for county school superintendent
Mr. Burton is a graduate of the state
normal school of Illinois. He has
served as a member of the Multno
mah delegation in the house.
Apparently the woods were full of
tentative legislative timber yesterday.
The names or fully a score of men
mere being mentioned as preparing
to file their declarations with the
secretary'of state today. It is said
that the labor ticket will consist of
one candidate for the senate and three
for the house. The ticket probabiv
will be composed of C. At. Rynerson.
for the senate, and for the house, B
W. Sleeman, Oscar W. Horne and W,
B. Lynd.
Deputy to Kun for Sheriff.
ABERDEEN', Wash., April 15.
(Special.) timer Gibson, chief dep-
ujy sheriff, is the first candidate to
announce himself for the office of
sheriff before the republican prima
ries. He is 56 years old and a native
of the county. Frank Glenn, Brady
dairyman, has decided to run for
county commissioner from the first
commissioner's district.
E
CITIZENSHIP GIVEN MEN" WHO
FOUGHT FOR VScLe SAM.
Foreigner Who Claimed Exemption
and Now Seeks Adoption by
V. S. Refused Admittance.
The reward of citizenship was
granted yesterday by Judge Wolver
ton of the federal court to 21 men
who, though of foreign birth, served
with the stars and stripes in the re
cent war, while one foreigner who
chose to claim exemption was re
fused citizenship papers. Eight others
also were given their papers at the
same time.
The list of those granted citiren
6hip follows:
Former service men: Tom Dundos,
Gontenas Pemas, Angelo Kalanges,
Christ Economen, Demetrios Ellas,
Iemetres Papadopolo and Steve
Voltis. all of Greece; Sydney V. Booth,
Alfred M. Badger and Herman 1.
Pippy, Great Britain; Christian N.
J.ien and Amandes H. B. Olsen of
Norway; I.orenso Caramella, Agostino
Casale, Carmelo Crino and Nazareno
Ciccozr.i, Italy: Emanuel Johnson,
Sweden; Adricn K. Barral, France;
John Ij. Stark, Canada: Valentine r.
Veroux, Russia; Harm G. Pott, Nether
lands. Others: Raymond K. Andre, Bel
glum; Oscar t). Charcst, Canada; Wil
liam Saaramael, Russia; Carl Kihl,
Norway: and the following four from
Germany: . Heinrich F. W. Gricsso,
Long Kid Gloves
$5.50 to $9.50
Main Floor Reynier, Fownes, Chateau and
other famous makes. Finest glace kid, lamb
skin and the soft dressy suedes. 12, 16 and
20-button lengths. Black, white and colors.
PORTLAND
AGENCY
FOR HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
THE
EASIEST
OF ALL
PATTERNS
TO USE
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
SALE OF
REMNANTS
EVERY DAY
AT THE
BASEMENT
"PIT"
NEAR
ALDER ST.
ENTRANCE
Our Newly Enlarged
Kodak Shop
is now ready to take care of. customers'
needs. Complete showing of Eastman Ko
daks, Cameras and Supplies. Films brought
in before 11 A. M. will be ready at 5 P. M.
same day. Department on the Main Floor.
The April SAVING SALES Bring Notable Economies !
Double "S.SfH."
Stamps
WILL BE GIVEN with all cash purchases made
today in all departments of the store. Here is an
additional cash Raving that will help materially
in bringing down the high cost of living. Filled
Stamp Books redeemed in cash at S. & H. office.
Bridal Veilings, Bridal VVreaths
Confirmation Wreaths
Main Floor Brides-to-be will find here an attractive showing of Bridal
Veiling by the yard in the wanted widths and qualities at reasonable prices.
We also show the latest ideas in Bridal Wreaths, etc Main Aisle, 1st Floor.
New Veils, Special $1.00
Main Floor Women's Veils in the
popular styles with ribbon collar
bands. Fancy mesh and chenille dot
effects. Black, navy and fl" tC
brown. Priced special at D-LUU
-Women's Drape Veils in the latest
styles with chenille dots and fancy
borders. Shown in the wanted col
ors. One special lot. Reg- I-J fif
nlar $1.25 values; now at D-LUl
Sale Extraordinary
Women's Dresses
$29.95
The prettiest frocks imaginable one has but to come
and choose the one which is most becoming! In many
respects the greatest dress values we have offered this
season. Beautiful models developed in Taffeta, Satin,
Georgette "Crepe, Beaded Georgette and Tricolette. Very
newest fashions, some with ruffled skirts. All have dainty
collars and cuffs. Shown in navy, black, GJOQ QC
copen, taupe, brown, tan and gray. Special tDiI.ItJ
Faille Silk Skirts
Second Floor A feature showing of Faille Skirts in the
Garment Store. Large selection of beautiful new models
in plaited, embroidered and tailored effects. Some with
fancy yokes and vestees. Black, navy, sand, tan and
taupe $13.00, $17.30, $18.30, $20.00 to $47.30
New Waists of Crepe de Chine
In Many Charming Styles
Second Floor This is a fresh shipment just in by express. The 6tyles are the
hmost attractive we have seen this season. Many are trimmed with pretty
laces, others have fancy plaited or embroidered fronts. High, square and V
necks. With and without collars. Flesh, white, navy, brown and black. Tai
lored or dressy models at prices ranging from $0.03 on up to $13.93
Sale of Sample
Neckwear
This is a special lot
of high-class Neckwear
which came to us at a
low price on account of
being samples. The as
sortment comprises the
Latest Spring
Styles
in separate Collars and
Collar and Cuff Sets.
Also the very fashion
able new. Tab Collars.
Made up in lace, or
gandie, Georgette crepe
and organdie materials.
. Lace trimmed and em
broidered. See these!
65c Neckwear at 40c
$1.25 Neckwear at 85c
$1.50 Neckwear at 95c
$2.00 Neckwear $1.29
$2.50 Neckwear $1.69
20, 25
Handkerchiefs
At 15c
Main Floor Women's Initial
Handkerchiefs of extra fine qual
ity. Special lines taken from our
own regular stock. Dainty em
broidered initials in gray and
white, with embroidered wreath
design. Full assortment of initials.
We also include in this sale fancy
colored initialed and woven bor
dered Kerchiefs. Regular t FZn
20c and 25c grades; now JLOC
Fancy Ribbons
$1.69 Yard
Main Floor High-grade Tapes
try and Novelty Ribbons specially
priced for today's selling. Many
beautiful patterns in richest of
color combinations very desira
ble for vests, sashes and bags. In
widths from 6V4 to 9V6 inches.
TWO SPECIAL LOTS in the sale.
Lot 1 Novelty Rib
bons; special, the yard
Lot 2 Novelty Rib
bons; special, the yard
$1.69
$2.89
Boxed Stationery
Special 65c
Main Floor Whiting's "Yolette" Ini
tialed Stationery. 24 sheets and 24
envelopes to the box. Gold initial. All
letters except A, I, P, Q, V
and O. Priced special; a box Odl
$3, $3.50 Black Silk Hose
Special $2.45 Pair
Main Floor The most important
sale of Black Silk Hose we have
announced for over 2 years. 1500
pairs in the lot and positively
standard $3.00 and $3.50 qualities.
All Silk and Silk With
Lisle Tops
Hose from a maker who turns
out only first-class merchandise.
The all-silks are in splendid weight
with reinforced heels and toes.
Silks with lisle tops, also have re
inforced heels and toes. Full fash
ioned styles. Completes assortment
of sizes in the sale. It will pay you
to buy a half dozen pairs QO A
at this price the pair Dt:0
Important News for Men!
Today the Men's Store will
feature a remarkable sale of
high-class neckwear that will
be of interest to every man
in Portland who Is anxious to
save.
' 1000 Ties
At $1.29
Ties such as you would ex
pect to pay $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
and $3.50 for. Large assort
ment of beautiful patterns in
stripes, figures, jacnuards,
brocades, ,etc. Mostly in the
popular wide end styles men
are wearing right now. See
these ties just inside Morri
son St. entrance. &i OQ
While they last; at O-L.il
Men's $2.00 Pajamas Now at $1.29
$1.50 Underwear at 79c
Main Floor Men's Pajamas of ex
cellent quality material. Shown in
neat striped patterns in several col
ors. All are cut generously full,
which assures comfort. All sizes
from 1-5 up to 18 in the Q- OQ
On tale today, at
lot.
Main Floor Men's medium weight
Underwear; broken line of Shirts
and Drawers priced for quick dis
posal. Nicely finished garments
and extraordinary bargains. r7Q
Regular $1.50 grade; each
Double Stamps with purchases.
$1.50 Union Suits at 98c
Main Floor You are going to need lighter weight Underwear boon, so
why not profit by this sale and supply your wants at a good saving?
Union Suits made in athletic style, of fine quality nainsook ma- QQ
terial. Standard $1.50 values. Specially priced for today's sale wOU
New Sweaters
$12.50 to $21.00
Second Floor Women's and Misses
Wool Sweaters in the fashionable rip
ple effect. Plain and fancy weaves.
Made with long tuxedo collars, flare
sleeves, tie sashes, cord girdles, with
tassels. Popular colors such as
orchid, buff, peacock and many other
shades. Priced $12.50 to $21.00
Bath Towels
At 69c
Main Floor 19x38-inch Bath Towels
of good weight and quality. Fancy
pink and blue striped borders.' 500 of
these good Towels offered for (Ckr
today's selling at, special, each "vl
Large Bed Spreads
at $2.69
Main Floor Good large size Bed
spreads (80x90 inches) in attractive
crochet patterns. Summer (JJQ f Q
weight. While they last, at w.Ui
Sheets $1.98
Main Floor Bleached Sheets of ex
cellent quality, free from dressing and
good firm weave. Size 72x fijf QQ
90 inches. Special at, each DA.70
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS
WITH CASH PURCHASES
Untrimmed Hats at $1.49
Basement
Millinery
300 new Untrimmed Hats just
in by express will go on sale to
day in the Basement at about half
regular value. Becoming shapes
for maids and matrons. Turbans,
side rolls and, large styles in
Milan hemp, imitation lisere,
chips, and other braids. Black,
brown, sand, rose, red and two
toned effects. Excellent $2.69,
$3.79 and $5.69 values,
Priced very special a
Millinery
Flowers
Basement Large shipment of
Millinery, Wreaths, Sprays and
Flowers. Priced special at 49
; $1:49
BillieBurke Pajamas
$4.50 Grade $3.49
Bargain Circle, Main Floor We have a special lot of Billie Burke
Pajamas to be closed out quickly, and to accomplish this we offer
them at a substantial reduction. They are made in the popular
one-piece style, of good quality tub crepe, with dainty blue bird
design. Flesh and white. Practically all sizes in the IQ
sale. Regular $4.50 Pajamas specially priced for today 50.t:
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Golden Age Macaroni,
special, 3 packages only
Golden Age Spaghetti,
special, 3 packages only
Del Monte Sliced Pine
apple, priced special, can
25c
25c
40c
Crescent Brand Sardines in
tomatoes, mustard or Orj
soused. Special, the can
Otter Minced Clams, OCT,"
priced special, 2 cans for 0J3
Double Stamps, cash purchases.
Morse's Garden Seeds
$10.50 to $14.00 Low Shoes
$6.95
-
Main Floor The great sale of Pumps and
Oxfords will continue today and Saturday.
Don't neglect this remarkable opportunity
to buy high-class footwear at about half
price. Double Stamps with cash purchases.
$13.00 Dark Brown Kid Oxfords Q QT
with welt sole, military heel; pair OO.Jtl
$12.00 Cocoa Brown Calf Of Qf
Pumps
1
brogue style, imitation tip
$10.50 Black Kid Oxfords;
plain, pointed toe, Cuban heel; -at
$12.50 Havana Brown Oxford,
5 eyelets, pointed toe; the pair
$12.50 Brown Kid Pumps, imi
tation straight tip ornament; at
$11.00 Grover's Soft Vici Kid
Oxfords, round toe, low heel; at
$12.50 Tan Russia Calf Laced
Oxfords, tlucher style; the pair
S6.95
$6.95
$6.95
S6.95
S6.95
Henry Kamp, Krnest H. W. Zeplin,
Ernest G. Kronkie.
Ludvig Andreas Dahl, whose birth
place was Norway, petitioned for
citizenship, but was denied on the
grounds that he had claimed exemp
tion from the draft during the war as
not beinpr an American citizen. In
refusing the papers in this case Judge
Wolverton followed the general rul
ing which has been laid down by the
federal government.
SOLDIER IN LAW'S TOILS
Warrant at Eugene Charges For
gery to Carmen Demelia.
EUGENE, Or., April 13. (Special.)
Carmen Demelia, a United States
soldier, who was here with a recruit
ins party a short time ago, was ar
rested at Vancouver, Wash., yester
day on a warrant issued in Eugene,
charsring him with forgery. Deputy
Sheriff Croner went to Vancouver
this morning and was expected to re
turn with the soldier tonight.
Pemelia is charged with passing a
fraudulent check for $53 at the South
ern Pacific station here.
SHERWOOD MOVING AHEAD
CXIOX SCHOOIi DISTRICT FOR
ALL GRADES MOOTED.
Capable Physician Being Sought to
Locate in Neighborhood, and Good
Practice Awaits Right Man.
The Sherwood Business association,
according to C. I. Calkins, president
of the Bank of Sherwood, has started
a movement for a union high school
at Sherwood, and a union district to
include th primary grades also may
be formed. The idea is meeting with
favor throughout the neighborhood.
At an election in Sherwood recently
a proposition for the purchase of a
tract for park purposes was. carried
by unanimous vote. The club is work
ing for a hard-surface road between
Hillsboro and Wilson vllle, and is
seeking co-operation with Portland In
securing and maintaining community
service grounds.
A "clean up and paint up" campaign
has been promoted and dealer have
been furnishing paint to reaidants at
cost. The women are giving particu
lar attention to the production of a
large quantity of roses to help sup
ply Portland for the festival.
A call has been sent out for a
physician of ability who desires a lo
cation in a prosperous community.
There is no doctor there at present
and a good practice awaits the right
man.
Water Applications Filed.
SALEM, Or., Aprir 15. (Sp.cial.)
James R. Atchison of Ran Francisco
has filed application with the state
engineer for permission to appro
priate water from an unnamed spring
for domestic use, and the irrigation
of 40 acres near Barton, in Clacka
mas county. S. A. Hufford and Per
ley Crowley of Myrtle Point, would
appropriate water from" a spring for
domestic use in Coos county.
for th. 'Klamath irrigation district,
is back from .a trip of inspection of
drainage systems employed on re
claimed tule lands in the Stockton.
Cal., delta district, which he believes
can be used successfully in draining
the 20,000 acres of the Klamath dis
trict. The directors are planning to
submit a $50,000 bond issue to land
owners of the district to finance, the
be under way this summer if the
bonds carry.
Delayed Relief Drive Starts.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 15. (Spe
cial.) The near east relief drive,
which was delayed in this county,
was started off today with a gift of
$50 from the Looking Class school
drainatre project, whl-h is exported to'disM-ict. The county campaign is
Bond Issue Hoped For.
KLAMATH PALLS, Or., April 15.
(Special.) Don J. Zumwalt, inglneer
It Aids Nature
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves
the lungs. liquifies the tough mucus and
aids in its expectoration, allays the
cough and' aids Nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition.
under the direction of S. S. Bruce and
a local committe.
WOMEN NEED SWAfP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never suspect
it
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble.
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness, are oftentimes
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large sire bottle
immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
I ths great preparation send ten cents
to Lr. Kilmer :o.. RinEhamton. N
T., for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention tile Portland Ore
sonian. Adv.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feJ
young to do this you must watch your
fcver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent -i all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
tn Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave ta
bis patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards' OH ve Tablets are known
by their olive color, 10c and 25c