FEDERAL POSITIONS TO GOING 1 Explanation Given of Several i Queer Selections. 3URTON NOT GRATIFIED vfchite House Inttorporated" Said "to Be Controlling Influence in . Disposing of Patronage. .' belted in the back, to cost 6." The' rule for the junior prorri at Columbia t next week. It was announced tonight, i "strictly .overalls- for girls and L men." . OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, '.Vwshington, April 16. "In a country t here there are several thousand ex uatesmen, why did he pick on me?" T'lua query is said to express the emo tions of Theodore ' E. Burton, et--nited States senator of Ohio, who recently nominated by President Wilson as a member of the United -Elites tariff commission to succeed William Kent, resigned. He will not tuke the office, it was ascertained" 3tlay. - - "The former Ohio ' senator, it is 'earned, was not consulted and eeem- ;ly holds to the ancient notion that T"t considered for public appoint ment should have the privilege either of. accepting- or declining before their oames are dropped into the senate Hamper. Mr. Burton, since he failed to iture the republican presidential nomination In 1916, has been travel-fr-ir and writing, living at intervals Ctietly in New York, where he is president of a bank that requires but a. small part of hi attention- -' Patronage Arounes Discontent. '"JHis present bewilderment -appears U be due to a lack of knowledge ' of All that has been going on. for sev-t.-al months in the way of .political itlointments by what disgruntled Bemocrats call "The White .House. Incorporated." The concern mentioned a. "The White- House, incorporated," ;i."a close corporation, the same de.-n-OoJats complain, and apparently no ftrie knows what it is going to ' do fc'ith the patronage at its disposal until the jobs actually have been dis posed of and it is too late to ob ject. ! '." According to these democrats, "The White House, Incorporated." is com posed of Woodrow Wilson, president; Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson,' Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, and Admiral Carey Grayson, White Bouse physician. Most any democrat Washington these days will tell Jon that one or another of these four persons has been responsible for fvtry appointment made in the last four months. There is not one of the 17 democratic senators and not a Cabinet member who will claim credit for any recent selection made by the White House. The same democrats. While deploring the sort of timber Selected in late months for important executive places, discuss quite freely their suspicions as to what is back of Jt, all. Much of the gossip going the rounds, and which has its origin al most altogether among democrats, is intensely interesting. All of the un expired appointments made since out the first of the year are, to brgin with, characterized as "queer" and the gossipers are ready to discuss every one of them. 1-The first of these to attract at tention was the nomination of former Governor Henry C. Stuart of Virginia to 'a vacancy on the interstate com merce commission. A dozen sena tors who had recommended men of Jon? experience and . distinguished service In connection with railroad regulation were no more astonished at the appointment than was former Governor Stuart" himself. The former governor could not understand it, and when he recovered his breath promptly declined, although his nom ination aJready was before the senate. ft-- The explanation which is given now, after many weeks, is that either Mrs. Wilson or Dr. Grayson was re sponsible for this attempt, to hang the job on tstuart because of his dis tinguished "Virginia ancestry, both JMrj'.l "Wilson and the White House doctor being natives 'f the Old .Dominion state. The appointment of former Kepre s.entjMlve Joshua 1 W,'" Alexander" of K Hrtjjouri aa -secretary of commerce; as tW-, story is told, was made., from the. Congressional -directory after -for ttierA Senator : Jim , Ham ' Lewis. . Of Illinois had declined. . Mr, Wilson, aa fiempcratio gossipers tell it, upon get tlnafVa. negative answer from former frnaior Lewis, sent for the congres Jonl directory. : and ran the names vf-iembers of the house of repre sentatives until- he came to Alexan der, who had been chairman of the lio'uaie committee on merchant marine nrt"f isheries, which has to do with legislation on some branches of the iKoverhment coming within" the juris- dicttpn of the department of com xnefe." ' M- Offer Finally Accept-. - Ifr Alexander was advised by tele phone that the president wished to appoint him to the secretaryship ' of the department, and after regaining his'. .-speech, hummed and hesitated whereupon he was sent for and went o the- White House to talk it over. He was in much doubt, because the position was of short duration, while he had a life job in congress. He was given a half hour to decide and re solved in favor of the honor of being a cabinet member, notwithstanding the financial sacrifice required- Washington indulged in a guessing contest for several weeks over the appointment of John Barton Payne as 'secretary of the interior, until, final ly, a few days ago, a very prominent democrat who is yet on good terms with the White House explained that it was another of the selections made by the junior members of the White House firm on the score of Payne being a native Virginian. The influence of these so-called Junior members of the firm was made more apparent recently when, upon the appointment of another Virginian to high office, a correspondent of Vir ginia newspapers press-agented very proudly the fact that Virginia had re MOVEMEXI GAIN'S IX SEATTLE Superior Judge and City' Employes to Wear Overalls. . " . SEATTLE., Wash., April 16. (Spe cial.) If the announced -intentions of superior court judges, several hun dred employes of the county and city offices and as many more in railroad offices hers today are fulfilled the high cost of clothing is due for a right cross to the jaw and the full count on the mat. All have signed up in various "blue Jean" clubs to fore swear conventional clothing until the price falls and-to wear blue denim or khaki in the meantime. The -movement was started in . the railroad offices and spread to the county-city buildings 'at noon. This afternoon it was distributed In vari ous offices of the federal building, and United States Attorney Saunders tonight said he probably would ac cede to requests to act as president pro tern for a federal employes' over alls club. - The movement is going like wild fire in Seattle. It is not unlikely that it will be taken up in various walks of - life, here within the next few ' days if the discussion of the subject is to be taken as a criterion of what action will be. The only thing that can stop it here will be an announcement to the effect that over all suits, due to the frrealy increased cost of production, lack of material, big demand, small supply, etc., have gone up to $100 each. OREGON'S PRIMARY BALLOT MADE UP 5 Republicans, One Democrat for Chief.. McADOO LONE ASPIRANT CLVB ORGANIZED AT SALEM Postofrice Employes Agree to Wear Nothing but Overalls. SALEM,' Or., April 16. Employes of the Salem postoffice, with' the excep tion of the city carriers, today organ ized -an overalls club., The carriers are awaiting word from Washington as to whether they will be allowed to discard their-uniforms" for overalls. The members have signed a pledge to wear overalls six-day of the week and on the seventh day the suits they now possess if they sq desire, but' will not purchase new suits other than overalls as long as the present prices prevail.. ACTION" OX PROTEST OVER EX- CONVICT IS CONSIDERED. IS Petitions for OH r. Bryan Believed to ;. Be'siiort ofSIgnatures Xeces "':.': ' sary, Under Law. (Continued From First Page.) .Carey, Carl- Row , Marion District Attorney Takes State Hospital Attendants' Case Under Advisement. SALEM, Or., April 16. (Special.) Prosecution of 22 attendants who re cently abandoned their positions at the state hospital because lr. K. Lee Steiner, superintendent, refused to dis charge from the employ of the institu tion "Happy" Gordon, a paroled con vict from the Oregon penitentiary, has been taken tunder advisement by Max Gehlhar, district attorney of Marlon county, following receipt of a telegram from Roscoe Hurst, attorney for the Prison Rescue society, asking that some criminal action be in stituted against the men. Prosecution of the attendants. If launched by the district attorney, will be based, upon their petition to Dr. Steiner and subsequent communica tions published in the newspapers protesting against the alleged treat ment accorded them by the superin tendent. Under a law passed by the Oregon legislature in 1917, it is a misdemeanor to publish -any com munication for the purpose of depriv ing persons on conditional pardon, parole or finally discharged from the penitentiary of employment, or at tempt to extort from such persons any money or other articles of value. Dr. Steiner stated today that he had filled most of the places fo'rmerly held by the disgruntled attendants and that he did not care to press the prosecution of the men as requested. None of the women attendants have resigned, according to Dr. Steiner, al though some are wives of men who left.- ' .''- REEDSPORT IS LARGER ': . Property Values Increase as High : ' as .800 ' Per Cent. ROSEBURO, Or.v April 16. (Spe cial.) According : to .-- F. L. Calkins, assessor, who . returned, yesterday from, an pfftcial visit to Reedsport, the down river town is taking on a most material growth, and in the opinion of the assessor if the ratio" of. growth, is maintained for another five years the town may outstrip Roseburg in point of population. Property that has heretofore been as sessed very low has taken a jump in fixing the value. The assessor found that valuations had increased in some instances . as high as seven or eight hundred per cent. , - Three large sawmills are in opera tion and boats loaded with products of - mills are making regular trips to California ports. In addition shingle mill, a lath factory are work ing two shifts of men to meet or ders and a ' big boat factory is in course - of construction. The fishing industry is a "big factor In Reeds- port's business affairs, and the can nerles are preparing to take care of herring and other small fish. MILLAGE TAX INDORSED Federated Club Meeting at Silver ton Favors Measure. SALEM, Or., April 16. (Special.) The two-mill elementary school bill, the millage measure for the support and maintenance of the higher educa tional institutions of the state and the bill increasing the road construction indebtedness limitation from 2 to per cent, last night received the in dorsement of the Federated Commun ity clubs of Marion county at a meet ceived more honors at the hands of lnK neld at Silverton. James S. Stew- the president in the last few months than any other state. The story of numerous appoint ments personally made by Secretary Tumulty is an old one and need not be reiterated. The success with which his social companions have attained to prominence in public lire tells the whole tale, here in Washington at least. As unhappy democrats who unsuc cessfully sought to have their friends appointed are wont to tell it. the pres ent 'method of making appointments has simply been adopted by Mr. Wil son as offering the course of least resistance in the weary life of the waning days of his public career. In connection with the Burton re fusal there is much talk of the former Ohio senator as a dark-horse candi. date for the republican nomination at Chicago next June. DENIM DONNED IN FIGHT (Continued From First Page.) art, representative from Wheeler county, spoke in behalf of the three measures. Delegates were present at the meet ing from practically every commercial club in Marion county. Dr. Wheelet of Chicago delivered a brief address in the interest of the Salvation Army drive wnicn opens May l. "Tfrv'ri'n denim have been advanced. A ,. popular one Is a "neat little Jacket, School Directors to Meet. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 16. (Special.) A school directors meeting is to be held here April 30 to pre pare plans for the coming - school year. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent, may be present. The question of raising salaries will be one of the Important topics to be discussed. - Indian War Veteran Dies. ROSEBURG. Or., April 16. (Spe cial.) William Dessaney, aged 85, a veteran of the northwest Indian wars in the '50s, died at Oregon Soldiers' home here last night. He served as a private in company A Oregon scouts. His widow survives him. eluding Multnomah county, there are a total of 34 candidates. They In due W. C. ' North. J. D. Lee, Leon Baketel. Herbert Gordon, Oreri Rich ards, ; Fred Dale Weber. E. F. Will iams. K. K' Kubli. Bartlett Cole. D. C. Herrin, O. W. Hosford, Abraham Ash er.. Harvey Wells, Franklin Korell. Charles C. Hindman. E. C. McFarland. Wilson Benefiel,". Alma T.', Katz. Bert W. Sleeman,' James West. Arthur B. Carlson. Walter G. Lynn. W. C. Camp bell. Arthur L. Haley. Barge E. Leon ard. William E. Metzger, H. P. Arnest, Arthur K. Hill, John C. McCue, F. "W. Chausse, F. M. Phelps, Nelson R. Ja cobson. F. J. Lonergan and C. C. Overmlre. " There is also a" keen contest for delegates to both the republican and democratic national conventions, the number of candidates in the state at large and the -three districts far ex ceeding the quota of each .party. Republicans In Evidence. Late filings showed that there are republican candidates' for practically every office both state, district and county to be filled, while in the democratic primary many of the po litical togas will go uncontested. Concurrent with receiving the last of the filings there arrived at the secretary of .state's office many of the political arguments to be printed Lin the voters pamphlet. ' The . work of arranging the copy for these pamphlets will start at once and they should be ready for distribution with in the next 15 or 20 days. -Following are the complete republican fil ings: Following are the republican can didates filed for various office?: 1 Delea-ates to National Convention. State at large Oliver M. Hlckey, Port land; Wallace McCamant, Portland; John K. Kollock. Portland; Charles H. Carey. Rlverdale; Conrad P. Olson, Portland: Georse J. Cameron, Portland; William I. Harrison, Portland: R. R. Butler. The Dalles: John L. Rand. Baker: San field Macdonald. Portland; Daniel Boyd. Enter prise; Kdward A. MacLean, Lake Grove; N. C. Marls. Portland. First congressional district Frank T. Wrightman, Salem; Joel C. Booth, Lebanon; Walter L. Tooze Jr. McMlnn vllle; E. J. Adams, Eugene; W. B. Comp ton, Salem: John C. Kendall. Marshfield. Second congressional district M. 16. Oonnell, The Dalles: F. S. Curl. Pendle ton; W. H. Brooke, Ontario; D. J. Cooper. The Dalles. Third congressional district Hamilton Johnstone, Portland: John W. Miller. Portland; David M. Dunne, Portland; Mrs. F. O. Northrup. Portland; Dan Kellaher, Portland; Dow V. Walker, Portland. President. Hiram Johnston. San Francisco: Herbert C. Hoover. Stanford university :'" Frank O. Dowden. Slnnlssippl. 111.; Leonard Wood, Pocasett, Bourne. Mass. Vice-President. ' Klwood Washington, Hammond. Ind.; William Grant Webster, New York city: George S. Shepherd, Portland; HenrJ Cabot Lodge. Nahant, Mass. Presidential Electors. Harriett C. Hendee, Portland: Joseph Hume. Brownsville; M. C. George. Port land: F. S. Ivanhoe, I -a Grande; Clarence' R. Hotchklss. Portland: Walter 1. Robb, Portland; Charles K. Uckwood, Portland: John Y. Richardson, Portland. raited States Senators. Robert N. Rtanfleld. Portland; Albert Abraham. Roseburg. Representative In Congress. First district W. C. Hawley. Salem; Joseph J. Keber, Mount Angel. Second district Owen Jones, uaitr; N. J- Sinnott. The Dalle. Third district C. N. McArtnur, -ort- iand;'Kufane K. Smith, Portland. Secretary State. E. L. Coburn, Grants Pass; Sam A. Kazer, Astoria; B. F. Jones. Newport; W. D. Wooil. Hlllsboro; M. Vernon Par sons, Euirene;-- Fred LocKlev. Portland: Henry J. Schulderman. ' Justice 8npreme Conrt. Lawrence T. Harris. Eugene; Thomas A. McBrlde, Deer Island: Henry L. Benson. Klamath Falls; Henry J. Bean. Pendleton. Dairy and Pood Commissioner. C. L. Hawley, McCoy. Public Service Commissioner. Eastern Oregon district Rhea Luper, Heppner; H. H. Corey, Baker. Western Oregon district rea i. iucn- tel, Portland;- Edw.ird M.- oouslns, Port land. .Circuit juage. Fourth judicial district John HcCoart, Portland: Will H.. Bard, Portland.; Boon Cason, Portland. Tenth judicial district J. w. unowits, La Grande. Eleventh judicial district D. K. Parker, Condon. Twelfth judicial district Harry h. Beit, Dallas. Fourteenth judicial district J. 11. Batchztder, LaKeview. State Senators. Fifth district B. L. Eddy, Roseburr. Seventh district J. C. Smith. Grants Pass: Franklin S. Brmwell, Grants Pasa Eighth district Charu-s Hall, Atarsn- field. Eleventh district William G. Hare, Hillsboro. Twelfth district C. Schuebel. Oregon City: Thomas F. Kyan. Oregon oity. Thirteenth district D. C. Lewis, Walter D. Whitcor-ib. Isaac E. Staples, Gus E Erickson, Wilson T. Hume, John O. Shll- lock. F. C. Howell. L. M. Lepper, C. M. Ryneraon. Gus C. Moser, Robert S. Farrell, C. W. Nottingham, I. n. Day, George B, Cellars, George W. Joseph. Sixteenth- district John R. Nickelsen, Hood River. Seventeenth district Jay Upton. Prlne- ville; Wilson S. Wiley, Klamath Falls. 1 Eighteenth district O. B. Robertson. Condon. Twenty-first district None reported. Twenty-second district Charles W. El lis, Burns; Jullen A. Hurley, -Vale; Charles M. Crandall, Vale. Twenty-fourth district W. B. Dennis, Carlton; C. J. Edwards, Tillamook; Joan U.f Smith, Newberj. State Representatives. First -district T. L. Davidson. Salem: Henry Zorn. Donald: Zadoc J. Klggs, Sa lem; J. C. Perry, Salem: David H. Looney, Jefferson; Ivan C. -Martin. Balem; J. M. Watson Sr., Turner; S. A. Hughes, Salem; Thomas B. Kay, Salem: GeorgeW. Weeks. Salem; E. T. Busselle, Salem; Frank Davey, Salem; A. E. Wrightman, Silverton. Second district W. C. Templeton, Brownsville: - H. J. Mclnnis, Albany; Charles Childs, Brownsville; Robert S. Acheson, Shedd. Third district Seward D. Allen, Eu gene; Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove; H. C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill; Louis E. Bean, Eugene; William T. Gordon. Eugene. Fourth district C. E. Ricker. Gardiner; Arthur H. Marsh, Looking Glass; B. F. Nichols. Riddle; Noble Andrus, Myrtle Creek; J. J. Kenny, Leona; A. E. Shtriaa, sutnernn. Fifth district Sixth district J. F. Hopkins. Corbin Station; S. P. Peirce, Sixes. Seventh district C. A. Sldler, Grants Pass; J. N. Johnston, u rants Pass. Eighth district E. V. Carter. Ashland: Benjamin C. Sheldon, Medtord; Ralph P. Cowk-111, Meororo. Ninth district Charles F. Hopkins, Roseburg: W. H. Gore, Medford. Tenth district W. P. Lafferty, Corvallls; K. H. Belknap, Monroe. Eleventh district Perry O. Powell, Mon mouth. Twelfth district D. K. Fletcher. Inde pendence; George T. Gerlinger, Dallas. Thirteenth district C. M. LaFollette, Amity; J.- M. Crawlord, Dundee; W. W. Gold Lakevtew; L. W. Lunger, Lafayette; Edward ton. Fourteenth district Frank A. Wheeler: F. R. Seals. Tillamook. 4 Fifteenth district LovbI M. Graham, Forest Grove; Earl K. Fisher, Beaverton; A. B. Flint. Scholia; A. E. Westcott, Banks. Sixteenth district M. J. Lee. Canby; ' F. D. Shank, Damascus; William M. Stone, Oregon City; Philip Hammond, Oregon City; E. P. Carter. Gladstone; E. W. Bart lett. Estacada; Franz Kraaberger, Aurora; Carl J. Renhard. Coltcn. Seventeenth district J. H. Crana. Arden wald station; David E. Lofgren, Portland; W. R. McDonald, Portland. ' Eighteenth district W. C: North, J. D. Lee. Leon B. Baketel. Herbert Gordon. i? ui-h..ri. vwm T ! wbbr. E. V U7iitim- l" ir f , , . I i It.rt l.r i Cole. I D. C. Herrin. O. W. Hosford. " Abraham Asher. Harvey Wells. Franklin F- Korell, Charles C. Hindman, , E. C. McFarland. Wilson Benefiel. Alma D. Kats. Bert W. 8Ieeman, James West, Arthur D. Carlson. Walter O. Lynn, W. C' Campbell. Arthnr L Haley, Barge E. Leonard. William E. Metsger, H. P. Arnast, Arthur K. Hill, John C. "McCue, F. ' W. Chausse, "Nels R. Jacobson. P. M. Phelps, F. J. Lonergan, C, C. Overmlre." -r Nineteenth" district EL-'-. N.- Hurd. Sea aide; Wlllard F. Hardesty, Seaside: Enoch E. , Mathiion, Astoria; Mrs. William S. Klriney. " Twentieth district Edison I. Ballagh. St. Helens; A. H. Tarbell... Warren; Glen R. Metsker, St. Helens. ,- - Twenty-first district H.' A. Brattaln. Paisley; Denton Gi Burdlck, Redmond; H. J. Overturf. Bend. - - - Twenty-second district C. E. Woodson, Heppner. . - Twenty-third district Frank Sloan, 8tanfleld; S. A. -Miller. Milton. Twenty-fourth district George W. Hy att. Enterprise. . Twenty-fifth district Twenty-sixth district Kathleen W. Klv tt. Huntington: F. L. Hnbbard. Baker. Twenty-seventh district George Hunt ington Currey. Vale. Twenty-eighth district A. M. Wright. Moro: R. J. Carener, Spray. Twenty-ninth district Herbert Egbert. The Dalles: Albert 8. Roberta, The Dalles; Frank M. Gill. Dufur. District Attorneys. 1 Baker Benton George W. Denman. Corvallls. Clackamas L. Stpp. Oregon City. Clatsop J. O. Erickson. Astoria; Garnet Z. Green, Astoria. Columbia George A. Gore. St. Helens. Coos E Lot hard McClure. Marshfield; Ben S. Fisher. Marshfield: James T. Brand. Marshfield: Arthur H. Deroysnir. norvn Bend: Charles R Barrow. Coqullle. Crook Curry Collier . H. Bufflngton, Beach. 0 Deschutes W. P. Myers. Bend; C. S. xAn.nn n.nH- Arthur J. Moore. Bend. nous-las George Neuner. Jr., Roseburg Gilliam T. A. Weinke. Condon ' Grant A. D, ledy. Canyon City; J. M. Blank. Canyon City. - - HoodyRlver John Baker. Hood ' River. Jackson Frank P. Farrell. Mrdfol: Q. M. Roberts. Medford: H. A. Canaday, Med ford. ' , ' Josephine J. D. Wurtsbaugh. Grants P,KTamath William Marx, Merrill; C. C grower, Klamath Falls. Lake T. S. McKlnney, Batman. Lskeview. , Ijane Fred E. Smith. Eugene; Clyde I. Johnston. Junction City. Lincoln-C. B. McCIuskey, Toledo; W. H. Waterbury, Newport. Linn L. C. Lewelllng. Albany. - Malheur Robert D. Lytle. Vale... Murion John H. Carson, Salem. . Morrow Samuel E. Notson. Heppner. Multnomah Walter H. Evans. Port land; Stanley Myers. Portland. Polk J. N. Helgerson, Dallas. Sherman Tillamook T. H. Goyne, Tillamook. Umatilla R. 1. Keator, Pendleton; S. D. Peterson. Milton. Union Edward Wright. La Grande. Wallowa Thomas M. Dill. Enterprise; Abijah Fairchlld. Enterprise; Alfred H. ClawHon. Joseph. Wasco Paul W. Chllders, The Dalles. Washington B. B. Tonrue. Hillsboro. Wheeler W. G. Trill. Fossil. Yamhill Otto W. Heider. Sheridan, Roswell L Connor, McMlnnvllle. nnsarratie Candidates File. Following are the democratic candidates filed for various offices: to National Convention. w i. t Hidden.- Portland; T. H. , r-. -u n ,4 - - Frederick V. Lr" a J. smith. Portland: B. v. u.o.v Portland: Richard W. Montague, - J . r rto-Kln. Portland: will E. Purdy. Salem; J. F. Reddy. Medford; John L Schuyleman. Portland: O. Y. Harry. tteorsre T., Baldwin. Klamath Ki!"" . ...in.l district W. iih.w- P. L. Frailer. Salem:. Al Wauirh Toledo; 1-e M. Travla. Eugene Frank Wortman. Phoenix; Thomas White Second congressional district Nolan Skill, La Grande; Will M. Peterson Pen dleton: Frank L. Young. Lakevlew: George I c- m.lcelev. The Dalles; Leslie Jetlerson Sker. Ontario; win it.. Third congressional - oiat-j e ,.. Tnhii H Stevenson, nooevi H. B. Adams, 8. H. Holcomb. Al fred L. Cringe, a. r . r is. Gleason. Alice a. ac-wioi, Richards, Linnton. Prenldrnt. William Gibbs McAdoo, New York city. Vice .President. William T. Vaughn. Portland. Presidential Electora." " ' Cella L Gavin. The Dalles; Elton Wat kins. Portland: Oscar Hayter, Dallas; A. E Beames. Medford: Robert A. MIHr, Portland; Dr. E. T.- Heenand. Portland. United States Senator. George B. Chamberlain. Portland; Har vey O. Starkweather. Mllwaukle. Public Service Comralaaloner. Western Oregon district William D. Eennett, Portland. ' ' - ' - Representative. Second district James :H. Graham. B''rhlra': ' district Esther . Love Joy','.' Mrs. Alexander Thompson,. State Senators. 1 ' Sixteenth "district James H. Hazlett, Hood River. Twenty-first district Walter Pierce, La Grande. Representatives. Eleventh district L D. Brown, Dallas. Eighteenth district Leslie W. Murray, Portland. Twenty-first district R. E. Bradbury, Klamath Falla Twenty-third district Muni Frledly, Pendleton; J. T. Lleuallen, Pendleton. Twenty-fourth district J. L. Burnaugh, Enterprise. Twenty-fifth district Albert R. Hunter, Island City. Twenty-sixth district Frank C. McCol loch. Baker. - District Attorney. Baker W. 8. Levens, Baker. Clackamas Gilbert L. Hedges. Oregon City. Clatsop Howard K. Zimmerman, As toria. Crook Wlllard H. Wlrtx. Prlnevllle. Harney George 8. 81xemose, Burns. - Jackson Rallea Moore. Medford. Jefferson Bert C. Boylan. Madras. . Josephine W. T. Miller. Grants Para. Klamath W. M. Duncan. Klamath Falls. Multnomah John A. Jeffrey, Portland. Malheur R. W. Swagler, Ontario. Polk E. K. Plaseckl. Dallas. Wallowa W. S. Burleigh, Enterprise. Wasco Francis V. Galloway, The Dalles. Yamhill Roy Sparks. McMlnnvllle. Union John 8. Hodgtn, La Grande. r -Woodard, Clarke & co. "Wood lark Building H. Green Trading; Stamps tilveai Alder at West Park" $24.50 "Likly" Traveling Bag $17.50 A splendidly built bag of genlune leather, over feature frame. All the little extras that make good luggage better are Included in "Likly" built luggage. A few of their handsome 121.50 bags go at S17.50 18 Genuine I SIS Gennlne Lent fcer I . Leather sriTCAsrcs suitcases Going at S16.00 I Going at S13.50 SALE OF COISf PURSES AT 75J English Walnut Toffee 49c Lb. Chocolate . Coateel After Dinner Mints . Box 49 ASSORTED CKEAMKIf CHOCOLATES AI.MO-VI 49 roiKu -39 rovso SI1.2S Extra Fancy JORDAN 'AI.VIOfcDS 69 POOD HOME A COfPLFJ OF POCBCDS - roil OVEH SlIiOAT Eversharp Pencils $1.00 and Up One of the latest and most popular mod ern conveniences. Business people wouldn't be without an Eversharp; students de light In them everybody appreciates the attractive way in which an Eversharp fills a long-felt need. . Very Deep Price Cuts on RUBBER GOODS $2.10 Combinations" S1.69 This special Combination . Hot, Water Bottle and Syringe has. complete equipment for both uses, plus the unusual addition of a flannel bottle cover. Friday and Saturday. .... JSP! Regular $2.10 values. $1.69 , $2.50 Hot-Water Bottle S1.79 Two-quart size of pliable red rubber. The seam less type, for extra service. Regular $2.50 value. Friday and Saturday $1.79 "$2.00 Fountain Syringe S1.49 A very small price for a two-quart seamless Foun tain Syringe, complete with rapid flow hose, hard rubber slips and patent shut-off. Regular $2.00 value. Friday and Saturday $1.-19 Freezone 33c Antonio Berti Castile Soap Jumbo bar, fQi- worth $1.25 U7U 25c Jergen's Dutch Sandal wood soap, fancy wrap pers, 3 cakes in box 3!)c Cuticura Soap, three cakes in box 65 Woodbury's Soap, 3 cakes in box 6o 4711 Bath Tablets, assorted odors, six in box $1.25 Pears' Unscented Soap.. Pears' Scented Soap.... Colgate's Pine Tar Soap Gardenglo Soap .19 .22C .19C .25c 9 , ' Oets-It 29o ' - FsJry Foot Bunion Plsster at 1.0 Csrter's Crystal Corn Remedy '.o Allcock s Corn Plasters 20c TIs ISe Calorlde 2:c (loodrlch Cora Remover X5 t: Is. -Wood Cora Olnl. . 2.ie Ice Mint one Blue J a j Corn Plasters 1:3c Allen's Foot Ease Ce Corn Files 15- Foot's Corn Salve l.c Arorn Halve 10c . Spauldlns's Com Plasters at .v Favard and Blayrl's Paper at Oc Peroxide Foot Powder. t.V-. Hawley's Cora Salve .. 2V Toe Gum 2Jo Corn iase 23c Present this coupon today, April 17, and secure and secure Extra S.& H.Green nn TRADING STAMPSZU 20 with the first $1 of you purchase, and DOUBLE STAMPS with the remainder of purchase. 1 ml JUNGE RETURNING, BELIEF! . e . 7 EXTRADITION FIGHT TIIOCGHT TO HAVE IJEEX GIVEN UP. R. W. Landon San Francisco; ind C. X. Miller of Walter B. Bessie M. Lack of Word From Deputy Causes Sheriff to Think Dealer Will , Arrive Possibly Tonight. That August Jungre Is returning peaceably from Scotland,- S. V:, In company with Deputy Sheriff ISchlr mer of - Portland, and may arrive in thiB city tonight or tomorrow, is the hellef of Sheriff Huriburt. 'Though latst advices from Scotland were that Jungre would fight extradition, the fact that nothing: has been heard from Deputy Schlrmer, who should have arrived in Scotland Thursday, would Indicate that the automobile truck dealer changed his mind about fight ing extradition. In a letter received yesterday by Mrs. Jungre, her husband Indicated that he would not contest efforts to bring: him back . to Oregon. K. V. l.lttlef ield. attorney for Junffe. has not heard from his client for several days but believes iim to be on his way to Oregon by this time. Kxtradltion papers were sent on to South Dakota last Monday night in the event that a fight was put up. Junge is wanted in Portland on two charges. His bail has been set at $15,000. Investigation of his affairs is now before the grand Jury and in dictments may result,, as business as sociates claim that defalcations will prove heavy. SUGAR SITE IN PROSPECT Section on Western Railroad Be- . lieved Adapted to Industry. ALTURAS.Ca!., April 1. (Special.) That a portion of the territory through which the Nevada-California. Oregon railroad runs In California and Oregon is destined to become a great sugar producing section Is the belief of Charles Moran of New Vork city, who is spending a few days at the general offices of the line here. Mr. Moran is now negotiating with Sprecltles sugar Interests in regard to factories and is also arranging to promote the growing of sugar beets. A staing of test plots are to be planted this season ana irom tne data thus secured the future of the- Industry will be determined. - Mr. Moran was accompanied here by FLOUR LAW HELD. UNFAIR Local Producers Subjected to Handicap, Says Brown. SALEM. Or.. April 16. (Special.) Because a law enacted at the 1617 cession of the Oregon legislature re quiring a standard weight for flour in sacks sold in this state does not apply to non-resident manufacturers and dealers, local producers are sub jected to an unfair handicap, accord ing to a legal opinion given by Attorney-General Brown today. In his opinion Attorney-General Brown said it would only be fair to the outside manufacturers to notify them that their product cannot be sold In Ore gon without subjecting the seller to the penalty of the law. The opinion was asked by W. A. Dalziel. deputy state sealer of weights and measures. MRS. THOMPSON ON TOUR Two-Mill School Levy Campaign Ends at Silverton Today. SALEM. Or., April 15. (Special.) Mrs. Alexander Thompson, representa tive In the state legislature from Wasco county and author of the measure providing for a 2-mlll tax for the support and maintenance of the elementary schools of Oregon, will close a week's campaign in behalf of the bill In Marlon county at a teach ers' Institute to be held at Silverton tomorrow. Next week Mrs. Thompson will give a series of addresses in the interest of the measure in Lane and Linn counties. Mrs. Thompson today said sentiment in Marlon county appears- to favor the rr a. .n r. a r. H eh. Vb-1 1 V o a it will lie approved by the voters at the special election on May 21. first clap of thunder, to the unaccus tomed ear. made Portland pedestrians flinch and glance around and about for the source of the explosion. "O-r-r-r-roooom-p!" said the storm. "Why. that's thunder!" chortled the astonished thousands, as pleased as children. Five Die in Week's Afeidents. SALEM. Or., April IS. (Special.) There were five fatalities in Oregon due to accidents during the week end ed April 15. according to a report pre pared by the state Industrial accident commission here today. Of the total of 412 accidents reported to the com mission. S82 were subject to benefits under the workmen's compensation act, 14 were from firms and corpora tions that have rejected the provi sions of the law and IS were from public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of the act. Aider Mill Is Planned. SATSOP. Wash., April 16. (Spe cial.) E. L. Brewer, who recently sold most of his famous Jersey herd, has anounced that he will soon put in operation an alder mill, which will be located on his 240-acre ranch In the Satsop and Chehalts valleys. He has contracts for all alder that he can supply. publican county convention April IT: First precinct. E. S. Avery, A. K. Le Hoy, J. 11. Busing. William M. Hard ing. If. P.. Callow: second precinct. f. H. Palmer. 1. J. Vance". K. K. Beal. H. Fleming. J. B. Kirkaldie and C E. Gouty; third precinct. W. I.. Boomer. E. P French. Joseph Booth and Leo Marion: fourth pre-inct. E. I France. I. I. Wakefield. Frank Jacobs and C. W. Bridgham. With a pound of potatoes costire practically as much as a pound of bread, buy bread. It contains much more nourishment to the pound. Hoi sum and American Maid bread is your best and most economical food Order an extra loaf today. Adv. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mud F.lma, Wash., Chooses Delegates. ELM A, Wash., April 16. (Special.) I The following delegates from this city will attend the Grays Harbor re- a w r TABLETS - NS?r j iui -Jt.-iL.jii THUNDER SURPRISES CITY Several Dlstlnet Old-Fashioned Peals Preface Brief Pourdown. Signs of spring gave way to proph ecies of summer yesterday afternoon when a brief downpour was prefaced by a dark canopy of clouds and by three or four distinct peals of old fashioned, off-stage, here-comes-the-villain thunder. It has been months since the rainmaker played this ac companiment. Brlggs said in a recent cartoon that Joy comes with the first robin. ' The id rrm a -. 1 I v.. , ,,u 1 lzzi $5000 Damage Suit Filed. ASTORIA, Or... April 16. (Special.) By a suit filed in the local circuit court this afternoon. C. E. Lydvigson of Westport seeks to recover (5000 damages for personal injuries from Henry Olsen of Marshland. Or. The plaintiff also asks for $125 as special damages for doctors bills and other i expenses. -The complaint avers that on No vember 2, 191,9, the plaintiff was a passenger in the defendant's for-hire car; from Marshland to . Westport, that the defendant was intoxicated while driving the car and ran the machine into a ditch, breaking two of the plaintiffs ribs and otherwise injuring him so that he is perma nently., disabled. Rail Station Improvement Asked. i SALEM. Or., April K. .(Special.) John H. Bower of Florence has filed a petition with the Oregon public service commission in which he asks that the Southern Pacific Railroad company be compelled to make cer tain improvements to its station facil ities at Cushman. on the Eugene-Coos Bay branch of the Pacific system. Mr. Bower says the present depot is in adequate and points out the need of a new express building. Good to the Last Ctumb ' After you've tried this new bread once you'll no more think of having a meal without it than you'd think of omitting sugar or salt. - For this is more than mere bread its a delicious, tasty, appetizing item in a meal. It has all the quality made possible by the use of the purest and best ingredients. But in addition we' ve perfected a new mixing process ' which enables us to turn put a lighter, daintier loaf than ever. Get a loaf today. The genuine bears this labels "It's Made With Milk" S. & . H. Green Holman Fuel Co. -Adv. stamps for eas.. Main 6J. 660-11. Mill lo traveling SLiesmen s YOU know voice ! the value of the human For An Income Look at This 4 modern flat building; in Piedmont aadition, near car barn;, income $120 per month. Must be sold. Price $8000; 14 cash. No trade. - INQUIRE THOMPSON, Wdln. 4711 Care Bank, Kenton You know that next to a face-to-face con versation, the best thing; is a long-distance conversation. With factories behind with orders, with shipping delays and changing prices, you know how your trade requires a constant, PERSONAL attention. But do' you also know that here in the Northwest is a strictly long-distance tele phone company, independently owned and operated? That we LIKE to handle rush calls, to locate parties, and to do everything that you might ask a long-distance operator to do? Then the next time you phone a customer or call the house just say, "Northwestern Long Distance" fo the operator. A. handy, compact book for recording long-distance ' calls lvill be sent (free) upon tequesl. We Reach Any Telephone In These and Many Other Cities and Towns OREGON Portland Dallas Oregon City Corvallls WASHINGTON Albany W oodburn Mount Angel Silverton Chehalit Centralia Bellingham Everett Seattle Taconia Aberdeen H oquiam Don't Ask for Long Distance SAY MOklTfiWESTEFlH LOMG TOSTAMCE t