APR IE 10, 1020
to you on
n
FACTOIRY
FOB NOMINATIONS
m
Robert S. Farrell Comes Out
for State Senator.
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finop
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY,
FILINGS NUMEROUS
H. C. L. IS GIVEN KONCK
Fewer Laws, Lower Taxes, Consid
eration of Returned Soldiers,
Policy Advocated.
SALEM, Or., April 13. (Special.)
"Fewer laws, lower taxes, considera
tion of returned American soldiers
first." is the campaign slogan adopted
by Robert Farrell, 705 Lovejoy
street, Portland, who today filed with
the secretary of state here Jiis dec
laration of candidacy for state sen
ator from the 13th senatorial district.
Mr. Farrell is a republican, and asks
that his name be placed on the bal
lot at the primary election.
"I will advocate such consistent
legislation as will cive special favors
to our returned soldiers and sailors
regarding employment, appointments
and emoluments." says Mr. Farrell in
his platform. "I will advocate lower
taxes, endeavoring: to curtail lawmak
ing and to do all possible to knock
out the infernal hinrh cost of living.
I believe in unqualified equal
rights for women in every capacity.
1 believe in the equal distribution of
profits of industry between capital
and labor, each being necessary for
the other's success.
"I favor such legislation as will re
lieve the state's dependent, feeble
minded, insane, blind and other in
capacitated citizens. I regard America
for Americans first, and favor foster
ing home industries exclusively.
Other candidates who today filed
declarations with the secretary of
state follow:
H. C. Wheeler, rlcasant Hill, for repub
lican nomination for representative lrom
the third representative iltstrlrt.
Gua O. Moser. Thirteenth street,
Portland, for republican nomination for
fctale enator from the thirteenth sena
torial district.
Arthur B. Carlson, 840 East Caruthers
street. Tortland. for republican nomina
tion for representative from the eighteenth
representative district.
Charles K. Houkln. Ttosebure. for re
publican nomination for representative
lrom ninth representative district.
Carl J. Renhard. Colton, for republican
nomination for representative from the
sixteenth representative district.
l.ouls K. Bean, Eupene, for republican
nomination for representative from the
third representative district.
William T. Gordon, DbO HHyard street.
Kuffene, for republican nomination for rep
resentative from third representative dis
trict.
Charles Hall, Marshfleld, for republican
nomination for state senator from eighth
senatorial district.
Stanley Myers, fl,rt0 Chehalem avenue,
Portland, for republican nomination for
district attorney of Multnomah county.
frank Wortman. Phoenix, for democratic
nomination for delegate to national con'
vention.
K. Jteames, Med ford, for democratic
nomination for presidential elector.
William I. Harrison, UU Kast Twenty
seventh street, Portland, for delegate to
the republtcao national convention.
Walter C. Lyon, 34A Crosby street, Port
land for republican nomination for repre
sentative from the eighteenth representa
tive district.
Charles Child. Brownsville, for republi
can nomination for representative from the
second representative district.
H. J. Overturf, Bend, for republican
nomination for representative from the
twenty-first representative district.
Wilson S. Wiley, 73! Eldorado street,
Klamath Kalis, for republican nomination
for state senator from the seventeenth
senatorial district.
Boon Cason, 1213 Mixter street, Port
land, for republican nomination for judpe
of the circuit court, department Xo. 6,
from the fourth judicial district.
R. R. Butler, The Dalles, for delegate
to the republican national convention.
John V. Richardson, 7M Periander
street. Portland, tor republican nomina
tion for presidential elector.
S. 13. Holcomb. -Jt East Sixtieth street.
Portland, for delegate to the democratic
national convention from the third con
gressional district.
-'. C. Brower, Klamath Falls, for repub
lican nomination for district attorney for
Klamath county.
W. C. Campbell, 1005 East Morrison
street, 1'ortland. for republican nomina
tion for representative from the eighteenth
representative district.
Arthur 1.. Haley, Perkins hotel. Port
land, for republican nomination for repre
xentative from the eighteenth representa
tivoe district.
Thanias A. McBride, for republican nom
ination for justice of the supreme court.
Henry .1. Mean, for republican nomina
tion for Justice of the supreme court.
Henry t.. Benson, for republican nomina
tion for justice of the supreme court.
I, . T. Harris, for republican nomination
for Justice of the supreme court.
Eugene Smith for republican nomination
for representative In congress from the
third congressional district.
Sanfleld McPonald. for nomination for
delegate to the republican national con
vention from the state at large.
CERTIORARI WRIT SOUGHT
Attorneys rr Albers Make I.ai-t At
tempt to Save Client.
As the last possible step in the
defense of Henry Albers. sentenced in
federal court here over a year ago to
pay a fine of 10.000 and serve three
years at McNeil's island for alleged
violation of the espionage act, at
torneys for Mr. Albers yesterday
served upon district Attorney Humph
reys a petition for a writ of certiorari,
which if granted will take the case
before the supreme court of the
United States for review of the rec
ord. If the petition is denied by the
supreme court, no rehearing will be
possible and no other recourse lies
open to Sir. Albers but to serve the
sentence. The decision of the federal
! court here was recently upheld by
the circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco.
In the petition the attorneys. John
McC.ourt. Charles Ti. Carey and J. B.
Kerr, assert that certain evidence
presented by the prosecution was inadmissible.
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fc1
PLOT MAY BE IMPROVED
TRUSTEES TO TAKE ACTION OX
HISTORIC SAI.EM CEJIKTERY.
Changes Deemed Accessary in View
of Probable Interment of Iate
Bishop Hughes. -
SALEM. Or., April 15. (Special.)
In view of th probable interment. of
the late Bishop Matthew Simpson
Hughes, who died recently in Cincin
nati and whose funeral was held in
Portland a week ago, in the Lee Mia
sion cemetery of this city, the matter
of improving the burial plot is now
before the trustees of the property,
and definite action may be taken t
a meeting to be held here Saturday.
The cemetery was first founded
years ago and included only three
acres. Alore recently the plot was in
creased to eight acres. Although the
cemetery is open to all church denom
inations, most of the more historic
graves contain the bodies of former
Methodist ministers, missionaries mnd
their wives. Included among them
are the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Lee, the former of whom wad a pio
neer missionary of the Methodist
churclh He died in 1S41. Bishop E.
O. Haven, who also gained fame as a
missionary, is buried in the Lee Mis
sion plot.having died in 18S0.
The cemetery was incorporated in
1869. The present trustees include
George P. Litchfield. A. A. Lee, Dr.
Steeves, U. C. Boyer, B. Carrier. J. O.
Goltra. W. T. Kigdon and H. H. Van-
dervort.
Although no definite plans have
$5000 AWARDED WIDOW
Court Says Nlijrence I'roved if
Car Exceeds 20 Miles an Hour.
T)amatro. of Sonn wore allowed
Mrs. Josephine Johnson, by a Jury in
the court of Circuit Judee Bingham
yesterday. Her husbanfl. Gustav
Johnson, met death in an automobile
collision on Towll Valley road and
Kisrhty-srroRii street November 21.
191P. The action was hrouR'nt against
John Kcrsupon. realty lieal'r. who
was rscortina: Johnson to .vew some
property: C J. Anderson, employe of
KrrfTuson; Lloyd Anderson, driver of
I he automobile, ar.ii Myshale L'nder
wood. driver of the other utomobll
in the collision which occurred.
In hi instructions to the Jury,
Judce Bincham said that neicllirence
of defendants would be sufficiently
proved if the evidence showed thst
they had approached the street Inter
section at a itrester spred thsn 2"
mile- an hour, as jirovlded by city
ordinance.
T
HERE are reasons for
adding, to your daily
99
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
delicious to .he taste;
wholesome ar.d strenjfth-griv-
ing; moderat- in price.
"From mra.i.iwj of clover"
been completed for the removal of
Bishop Hughes' body from Portland
to Salem, it is possible the interment
may be made durinir the annual Ore
gon conference of the. Methodist
church, which will be held early in
the summer.
Lots in the historic cemetery have
been in demand for many years. At
present more 'than 70 former minis
ters, missionaries and their wives are
buried here.
DEAN WILL VISIT EAST
Architects ConTention to Be At
tended by Ellis F. Lawrence.
UNIVKRSITV OF OREGON. Eugene,
April t 15. (Special.) Kilis V. Law
rence, dean of the school of architec
ture of the university, will leave late
this month for Washington, D. C, to
attend the annual convention of the
Association of Collegiate Schools of
Architecture, May 3 and 4. and also
that of the American Institute of
Architects, May 5, 6 and .7.
While in the east he will seek a
successor to Louis O. Rosenberg, In
structor in design, who is leaving the
university at the end of the present
term to study In Europe. During th1
three weeks of his absence, he will
visit a number of the eastern schools
of architecture.
286 Morrison Street, Bet. Fourth
and Fifth, Next to Corbett Bldg.
fvS? Look for the Big; Sign with hand pointing to
f., F 2S6 Morrison Street, Factory Sample Shop EL21l
During this sale the FACTORY
SAMPLE SHOP will exchange
all sale garments and your
MONEY REFUNDED if not
satisfied within, three days of
purchase.
f ' A, . j . ;
1
Jersey and
erge Dresses
200 Jersey and Serge Dresses, the great
est bargains in
in the city. To
$35 at only
$14.95
Jersey Dresses
$12.95
JERSEY DRESSES to
$27.50. Sale price.
Odds and Ends
65 Garments, odds and ends in Coats,
Suits, Dresses and many Samples priced
to $55 to close out at (11 yi OC
only S18.93 and ij) iHc.YJO
T Tr' tnl E i
fj T I
Women's
Soitt
200 of them! To $45
exceptional value
at only
SWEATERS
43 Sweaters, odds and ends, mostly
samples ; values to (tto QC
$12.50 at S3.95 and..tpi7D
fU ;-v '" )
.:(
t-,-
v
1 j
a jFy "hatWe
v. '.' Advertise!
Over $50,000 stock to choose from
Waists Waists
Georgette and Sample Silk Waists-
priced to $12.50. Sale
prices So. 95 and ,
$3.95
Money's worth or money back
M IBS - , r -JP
Women's Polo Coats
$14.95
400 Women's Polo Coats to $35.00.
Sale price
200 Long Polo Cloth and Short Polo Coats; all
shades and sizes ; retail to $55. (I -J Q
Sale price S28.95 down to f l0.tt
300 Polo Coats, in velour and jersey, to $35.00;
all new shades and all sizes.'tfj -i a QCf
Sale price if I't.yO
Sample Coats
Suits and Dresses
Sample Coats, Sample Suits and Sample Dresses
i values to $85.00, Sale price (ttno ah
S48.95 down to ipid.UD
t i
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