TIIE MORXING OTIEGONTAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1920
1Z.
CIPllil
SLOGANS
ARE
DIMLY
Four Aspirants to Contest for
Mayoralty Seat.
NO MORE ENTRIES MADE
ftter mta ao tactics of a. distasteful I
cnaracter.
"I am giving my service In this
cause for the reason that I know
I am on the right side and that by
helping re-elect Mayor Baker I am
doing the community a good turn. I j
live in Portland and want to see it j
uununue me progressive and up
standing city Mayo Baker has made
it."
Ccorge I. Baker, Herbert Gordon,
Dan Kellaher and Norman S.
Richards Are in Race.
Elosans for candidates in the race
for municipal offices were the Only
filings in City Auditor Funk's Office
yesterday. No additional candidates
entered the field and as a result four
candidates will contest for the office
ef mayor and four men will be candi
dates for the two commissionership
terms which begin July 1, 1921.
The mayoralty candidates in the
present campaign are: Mayor Baker,
seeking re-election; Herbert Gordon,
Dan Kellaher and Norman S. Rich
ards. Seeking re-election as commission
ers are: John M. Mann, now In charge
of the department of public utilities,
arid A. L. Barbur. commissioner of
public works. Opposing these two
men are Dr. T. L. Perkins, who served
a short term as commissioner and J.
B. Ziegler, a druggist.
Mayor Baker's Slogan Given.
Mayor Baker's official slogan on
the ballot is: "Will continue to meet
all issues fearlessly and impartially
for Portland's progress."
"A business man for mayor." is
Herbert Gordon's plea to the voters
as designated in his slogan, while
Dan Kellaher has resorted to his
time-honored appeal for radical votes
by a slogan which reads: "Will serve
the people, not the Interests."
Norman S. Kichards has declared
for municipal ownership of public
titilties. and has taken no chance
that the voters will overlook this
point, for his slogan reads: "Imme
diate reduction of car fares, electric
light and telephone rates. Municipal
ownership." just how Mr. Richards
proposes to bring about the reduc
tions in the schedules of the various
public utilities as mayor cannot be
told in his slogan, which is limited
to 12 words, but will probably be ex
plained during his campagn.
Greater Portland One Slogan.
"Greater Portland, greater indus
tries, lower price for street and sewer
improvements" s the slogan Commis
sioner Barbur has requested placed
opposite his name.
"For re-election, more industries,
more payrolls, a common-sense busi
ness administration," is the slogan
hich Commissioner Mann has cno
Et n.
lr. T. I.,. Perkins' slogan. "A clean
government and a greater Portland,"
Is the shortest of the lot, while J. B.
Xieglcr's slogan sounds like a Gov
ernor Cox campaign phrase. It
reads: "Progressive development for
r.ublic benefits and resist bonds,
taxes for wasteful profiteering oligarchs."
BARGE E. LEQXARD DIRECTOR
Head In Cliosen for Major Baker's
Re-election Campaign.
Barge K. Leonard, attorney, will di
rect the campaign for the re-election
of Mayor Baker. Mr. Leonard was se
lected yesterday by a committee rep
resenting citizens who. through peti
tions recently filed, were responsible
for Mr. Baker entering the race for
re-election. The committee adopted
the name "Mayor Baker for Re-election
Committee" and will open offices
today at 919 Gasco building prepara
tory to an aggressive campaign.
The committee was formed soon
after Mayor Baker announced that he
would run for a second term and since
then has been busy with preliminary
arrangements. The committee in
cludes many of the city's most promi
nent citizens who were signers of the
lengthy petition filed about two
months ago askiDg the mayor to seek
re-election.
The committee, which has sprung
from this move, will relieve Mayor
Baker from the burden of conducting
a campaign. All matters will be han
dled through Mr. Leonard.
Mr. Leonard has been a resident of
Portland for 11 years, during which
time be has been engaged in the prac
tice of law, except during the period
of the war when he was in the service.
He went into the service in August,
1!17, as a first lieutenant assigned to
the ::d infantry regulars. Later he
Was transferred as executive officer
of the intelligence division of the
western department. He is now a cap
tain irf the reserve corps.
Mr. Leonard was one of the or
ranizers of the American Legion in
tiegon and has been a prominent
member of that organization since
its inception. He also has been ac
tive in fraternal and civic matters.
During the recent Shrine ceremony
he was a member of the hospitality
committee. Ho is also a member of
the Kosarians. Progressive Business
Men's club. Press club. City club.
Klks, Willamette lodge of Masons
and other organizations.
"I have accepted the directorship
of the campaign at the request of pa
triotic, civic and other Organizations
that want to see Mayor Baker re
elected for the good of Portland,"
t-aid Mr. Leonard yesterday. "This
committee expects to put up an ag
gressive campaign along clean lines.
We will resort to no -mud-slinging
aHinst the other canrtfdates and will
Cuticura Will Help
You Look Your Best
Make the Cuticura Trio your every
day toilet preparations and watch
your skin, hair and hands improve.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, and the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
UaplItbfrhTMU A4drM: "Oittom tk
arttorlM. DIt 49, Hilda 4S. " Soldcery
wVfrfl. Symp2Se. Ointment 26 and 60e. TaJeum&e.
B3FCutieur Soap thava without mo.
4 Seek to Be Major of Clarkston.
LEWISTON". Idaho, Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) Four candidates for mayor of
Clarkston promise an interesting con
test November 2. The candidates are
William Huyette. present secretarv of
the. chamber of commerce; J. E. Hoob
ler, present mayor; Ben H. Jackson
and H. J. Stephens. For city treas
urer Captain H. C. Baughman will
oppose the incumbent, L. E. Bryant;
G. L. Ackley and E. J. Doyle, re
spectively city clerk and city attor
ney, are unopposed for re-election.
Dearth of Candidates Seen.
ASHLAND, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
There is a dearth of candidates to fill
city offices. All become vacant this
year and as Ashland does not hold pri
mary nominating elections candidates
must file by petition. Mayor Lamkin
has filed to succeed himself and has
no opposition. The six councilmen
have also filed to succeed themselves
and a few others have filed from three
wards. Other offices have teen filed
for by incumbents.
Democrats Visit Cowlitz County.
KELSO. Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.)
W. W. Black, democratic candidate
for governor, and George 11. Fish-
burne, democratic candidate for con
gress from this district,, visited Cow
litz county. Speaking at Castle Rock,
Kelso, Kalama and V oodland. They
emphasized the league of nations is
sue, and Judge Black promised
economy in office if electffd.
FiTteen Candidates File.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 4.-( Spe
cial.) Fifteen candidates have filed
for official positions for the coming
Montesano city election, all on the
republican ticket. There are two dis
tinct groups. The ex-service men are
making a strong bid for the control
of the city government, with J. H.
Johnson as their candidate for mayor.
Clarke Democrats Organize.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) The democrats have organized
in Clarke county and Louis Shaefer
ha been elected chairman of the
central committee. Dr. R. D. Wiswall,
state committeeman, and E. N. Liver
more, secretary.
Political Jiolcs.
Democrats will hold a rally at Sell-
wood community house tomorrow
night. County Chairman Hedlund will
address the meeting.
Sunnyside precinct committeemen
will meet tonight at 1029 Vi Haw
thorne avenue. The meeting will be
for the purpose of taking a survey
of the situation in the Sunnyside and
Hawthorne districts.
There will be a republican meeting
at the Gresham fair tomorrow at
noon. Representative McArthur will
be the principal speaker. Women of
the county committee are desirous of
having a booth opened for them at the
county fair similar to the booth con
ducted by republican women at the
state fair last week.
.
Dr. E. H. Pence will deliver an ad
dress on the league of nations at the
Piedmont Presbyterian church to
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Thomas A. Hayes, independent
candidate for United States senator,
will address a meeting of the Cox
Roosevelt elub at the central library,
room A, lofnorfow flight. Harvey G.
Starkweather, ex-candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator, will preside.
Deschutes Taxes Run Short.
BEND. Or.. Oct. . (Special.)
Dei-chutes county taxes will run about
$50,000 short of the amount listed as
collectable when the books close to
ntcrrow night. Chief Deputy Sheriff
.August A. Anderson estimated.
STAXFIEID FAVOR REPORTED !
Largo Plurality In Lane County
Vote Is Predicted.
"Lane county will go for Stanfield
for United States senator by a large
plurality," said D. E. Yoran of Eu
gene, republican county chairman of
Lane county at republican state head
quarters yesterday.
"Lane county is strong for Harding
and Coolidge and the republicans are
determined to elect a republican sena
tor to support President Harding's
policies. They do not believe in hob
bling the president and they realize
that for Mr. Harding to carry out his
policies and give the people the relief
they need from extravagance in gov
ernment and burdensome taxation
they must have a republican senate.
"The republicans of Lane county
like Mr. Stanfield s stand for the pro
tective tariff and for the development
of our agricultural resources. They
know he has the ability to obtain the
co-operation of the federal govern
ment in developing our state.
"Lane county republicans are mak
ing an active campaign. Every pre
cinct is organized. We have distrib
uted 4000 lithographs of Harding and
Coolidge and 6000 buttons, as well as
literature.
"We are much pleased to learn that
other counties, including Multnomah,
are making a sturdy campaign for
the entire republican ticket. We axe
confident that Oregon republicans will
do their duty and return a complete
republican administration and a re
publican congress."
STAX FIELD TO TAJCE TRIP
Republican Nominee for Senator
Goes to Linn and Yamhill.
Robert N. Stanfield, republican
nominen for TTnitpfl Ktntea sanatriT-
left yesterday for a trip through Linn
and Yamhill counties. He will accom
nanv ReDresentatlvf Hn wlev Thurs
day on a trip to Coos county. Mr.
Hawley's itinerary has been arranged
as follows: October 7, Myrtle Point;
October 8, Coqullle and Bandon; Oc-
tooer , baturday, JBantion and Marsh
field; October 10, Sunday, resting at
MarRhfleld nfifl North H o n il DflnhAi.
11, Monday, . Marshfield and North
Bend; October 12, Tuesday, Gardiner
and RfpltRnnrt! IVtnhpr la. WpHnpR.
day. Cushman and Florence; October
14, lhursday, return to Salem.
Mr. Hawley is actively campaigning
for HaHini, nrf StanfiAlrl mrA will
devote the rest of the campaign to
speaKing tours in his district, accord
ing to word received at republican
state headquarters.
McXary Wants Speaking Dates.
United States Senator McNary was
a visitor at republican state -headquarters
yesterday afternoon. Sen
ator McNary offered his services to
the state committee for several
speeches in the campaign. Senator
McNary has been making a tour of
the state investigating rivers and
harbors and reclamation matters.
Wherever he has gone, he said, he
found republican spirit rising and re
publicans actively interested in the
state campaign. He fouhd everywhere
he went the republican county com
mittees actively at work.
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given On All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month
Permanent Hair
Waving
Improved Nestle method. "We employ
only thoroughly competent operators.
Telephone for appointment. Beauty Shop.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
The New Fur
Trimmings
are here in all the wanted widths and
kinds at reasonable prices. We also show
a splendid line of new Fur Collars.
Trading Stamps All Over the Store
With All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or More
Best Flour
$3.25
Fourth Floor Choice of Kerr Patent,
Vim or OWK Excellence brands
Phone your ordef early in the day.
Best Flour specially priced PO OK
for today's sale, 49-lb. sack DO.tJ
New Canned
Peas
We have just received a shipment
of new 1920 canned Peas in the fa
mous Minnie Paul brand. On
sale $2.20 dozen -per ca
White Wonder Soap
16 Cakes $1
A general purpose Soap that gives
best of satisfaction. Try it and be
convinced. White Wonder d1 flA
Sap priced 16 cakes for wl.UU
n20C
Important Reductions on Pequot
Sheets and Sheetings
Housekeepers who have put off buying the winter supply of Bed Linens may
now so replenish their needs at reduced prices. All Pequot Sheets, Sheetings
and Pillow Cases are sharply underpriced. Double Stamps given, cash purchases.
Pequot Sheets
Pequot Bleached Sheets,
size 54x90 inches, reduced to
Pequot Bleached Sheets,
size 63x90 inches, reduced to
72x90 Pequot Sheets now
72x99 Pequot Sheets now
72x108 Pequot Sheets now
81x90 Pequot Sheets now
81x99 Pequob Sheets now
81x108 Pequot Sheets now
$175
82.00
at .52.23
at $2.50
at $2.05
at $2.50
at $2.75
at $3.00
Pequot Sheeting:
42-Inch Pequot Sheeting, yard 50
45-Inch Pequot Sheeting, yard'OO0
54-Inch Pequot Sheeting, yard 650
-63-Inch Pequot Sheeting, yard 75
72-Inch Pequot Sheeting, yard 85
81-Inch Pequot Sheeting, yard 95
90-Inch Pequot Sheeting, yard $1.1 0
Pequot Unbleached Sheeting in 42,
45, 54, 63, 72, 81 and 90-inch widths
priced now at 450 to $1.05 a yard.
Pequot Pillow Cases
Pequot Bleached Pillow Cases, l(n
42x36 inches priced at sjze 45x36 inches priced
Pequot Bleached Pillow Cases f
at
DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES.
9.00 Silk Petticoats
Special $5.50
Second Floor Extraordinary
values In this lot of Silk Pet
ticoats, and fortunate will be
"the woman who secures one
of them. All jersey or jefsey
with messaline flounces.
Choice of two styles. One has
narrow plaited edge, other is
trimmed with tucks and cord
ed bands. Green, taupe, pur
ple, cerise pekin and navy.
Lengths from 34 up to 38.
Petticoats in this sale for
merly priced to (PpT FA
$9.00 special at wD.DU
$15.00 Silk Petticoats
Special at $7.85
Second Floor High-grade Silk Petticoats specially priced for today's selling.' All
jersey or jersey with satin and taffeta flounces, also satirt and taffeta combina
tions. Plaited, ruffled, tucked and tailored styles. Green, navy, rose, purple,
copen, peacock, gray and black. These are of splendid quality and are Q'7 QP
shown in regular and outsizes. Regular $10.00 to 15.00 Petticoats, at D ' O0
Garment Store, Second Floor
The Drapery Event of 1920
All Curtains and Draperies at Extraordinary Savings. rf
The season's Great Underprice Event, involving thousands of dollars'
worth of Curtains and Draperies dependable merchandise from our own
regular stocks not "seconds" or' "mill ends." Here is an exceptional
opportunity to buy high-class hangings at lowest prices of the year.
DOUBLE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS with all cash purchases made today.
I
All Cretonnes Reduced!
60c Cretonnes 49c Yard
$3 Cretonnes at $2.55
Third Floor Beautiful new Art
Cretonnes in a great rang of new
and pretty patterns; reduced prices.
Regular 75c Art Cre
tonnes priced special, yard
Regular 90c Art Cre
tonnes, priced special, yard
Regular $1.00 Art Cre
tonnes, priced special, .yard
Regular $1.15 Art Cre
tonnes, priced special, yard
Regular $1.25 Art Cre
tonnes, priced special, yard
Regular $1.25 Art -Cre
tonnes, priced special, yard
49c
57c
72c
79c
90c
99c
Regular $1.50 Art
Cretonnes, special, yard
Regular $1.75 Art
Cretonnes, special, yard
Regular $2.25 Art
Cretonnes, special, yard
$3.00 Art Cretonnes,
50 inches wide a yard
S1.24
$1.38
$1.97
S2.55
Porch Shades
-$3.65 Coolmor Shades at $1.8:?
-$5.65 Coolmor Shades at $2.8:1
-$6.65 Coolmor Shades at Srt.&S
-$8.25 Coolmor Shades at $4.1:$
Silkolines, Sateens and
Drapery Silks
$1.27
$1.35
$1.69
$1.95
$2.50
Regular $6.00 Silk Gauze 50 Inches Wide priced at a yard, $5.25
All Curtains Reduced
Regular 50c Silkolines
specially priced, a yard
Regular 60c Silkolines
specially priced, a yard
Regular . 75c Satines
priced special, a yard
-Regular 65c Satines
priced special, a yard
Regular $1.75 Vene- OQ
tian Cloth, yard at Di-.t0
39c
48c
58c
49 c
Regular $1.50 Pa
risian Sateens, yard at
Regular $1.60 Plain
Drapery Silks, yard at
Regular $2.00 Tlain
Drapery Silks, yard at
Regular $2.50 Fancy
Drapery Silks,"yard at
Regular $3.00 Fancy
Drapery Silks, yard at
V'wm niTr TniTti
15 .Mil h r, hU
$2.00 Curtains Special at $1.48
$7.00 Curtains Now $4.38
$2.00 - Hemstitched
Voile Curtains, special
$2.75 Fancy Voile
Curtains, special pair
$3.00 Fancy Voile
Curtains, special pair
$3.50 Fancy Voile
Curtains, special pair
Every pair of Curtains in the D
price for this week. Hundreds of
select from. Look to your needs!
$1.48
$2.35
$2.60
$2.98
$4.00 Fancy Voile
Curtains, special pair
$5.00 Fancy Voile
Curtains, special pair
$7.00 Marqu isette
Curtains, special pair
$5.00 Filet Net Cur
tains, special, a pair
'rapery Department is
different styles and m
Double Stamps, cash
$3.40
$3.98
$4.38
$3.95
reduced in
aterials to
purchases.
Bed Sets $5.75
Third Floor Fancy Voile Bed Sets in attractive patterns and good
quality material. One of these would make a very acceptable holiday
gift. Full size and well made in every particular. Sets QCi r7F
selling in the regular wav at $7.50 now offered at a Set 3tJ I t)
ALL OTHER SETS REDUCED.
Upholstery and Drapery
Materials
Third Floor Velours, Tapestries, Brocaded
Velours, Poplins, Burlaps, Reversible Chenille
Velours, in wide range of beautiful colorings.
All regular $4.00 Tapestries in (O Af
the sale today at special, a yard 30.xU
All regular $5.00 Tapestries in (J4 or
the sale today at special, a yard w'&m&tJ
All regular $5.50 Tapestries in j4 HC
the sale today at special, a yard I vl
All regular $7.00 Tapestries in Pf QC
the sale today at special, a yard 5tJ.7tl
All regular $7.25 Tapestries in &n - pT
the sale today at special, a yard 0".JLtJ
All regular $10.00 Tapestries in flQ fTrt
the sale today at special, a yard DO.tJ"
All regular $12.00 Tapestries 1 f OA
in the sale today, special, a yard wil.iU
All regular $9.00 Taupe Velours &rr PA
in the sale today, special at, a yard ' .t"
All regular $16.00 Figured Bro- I-J O fTA
cade Velour in the sale at, a yard 5J-O.Ovf
All regular $4.50 Reversible Che- (I0 PTC
nille Velour in the sale special, yard f tl
Portiere and Couch Cover
Materials
$1.75
$1.29
$1.45
$2.39
$1.95
$3.50
$1.25
$1.48
All regular $2.00 Surrey Cloth,
50 inches wide in the sale, yard
All regular $1.50 Surrey Cloth,
50 inches wide in the sale at, yard
All regular $1.75 Surrey Cloth, 50
inches wide, in the sale at, yard
All regular $2.75 Sarrey Cloth.
50 inches wide, in the sale at, yard
All regular $2.50 Brocaded Repps,
in the sale at special, the yard
All regular $4.00 Changeable
Silks, in the sale at special, a yard
All regular $1.50 Corduroy, in
the sale today at, special, the yard
All regular $2.00 Corona Cloth
in the sale oday at special, a yard
Fancy Draperies
All regular $3.00 Colored Mad- CO
ras, in the sale, special the yard Dfci.xeJ
All regular $3.00 Striped Sun-PO Af?
dour, in the sale, special at, a yard DJ
All regular $1.25 and $1.50 Plain QQf
and Figured Sundours, special, a yard "Ot
All regular $6.00 Silk Madras, flr OP
in the sale at, special, the yard DJ0
The above fabrics are shown in following
colors rose, blue, gold, brown, tan, mulberry.
Drapery Department
Third Floor
GIRL MYSTERY CLEARED
PAR EATS SAYS RUTH DCXAGAN
19 VISITING IX CALIFORNIA.
Disappearance Reported From Aj
rjcultural College, Elop
mcnt Is Denied.
Thre was nothing mysterious
about the disappearance of Ruth Duo-
agan from her studies at Oregon
Agricultural college, was the assur
ance given vesterday by Charles H.
Dunagan, father or the girl, who is
an official of the Portland postoffice.
News dispatches from Corvallis
Sunday told of the girl's absence from
her quarters in Sheppefd hall and
ASK FOR aad GET
The Original
Malted EVHIk
for Infants and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substituted
from ljer studies in the school of commerce-.
College friends of the girl
were quoted as saying they believed
she had eloped.
"We received a letter from Ruth
last week Jn which she said she was
disappointed with her studies at the
school and that she intended leaving,"
the father said yesterday. "She told
us she wanted to visit with her aunt
near San Krancisco for a few weeks,
after which she would return to Port
land and resume her duties in the
postoffice. where she had been em
ployed for more than a year.
"It was only today that I received
several postcards which she had
mailed . to us en route to her visit
with my sister. There was no elope
ment nor anything about her leaving
her studies which should alarm anybody."
Rend Sets Fire Prevention Day.
FEND. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Mayor J. A. Eastes today formally
proclaimed Plre Prevention day for
October 9. Exercises in the schools,
and special instructions of the city
to eliminate fire hazards, will fea
ture the local observance.
Corvallis Student Wins in Art.
OORVATjTjT.. Or.. Oct. 4. Special.'
If you once use
E. M. Clothes Bleach
in Vour home laundry work you will never be without it.
There's a reason why.
Sold and guaranteed by MEIER & FRANK CO.,
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING and all leading
drug and grocery stores. Price 50c. ,
Raymond Bethers of this city, now
studying in art school in San Fran
cisco writes home that he Won the
"Ohio prize' In an art contest in that
city. Mr. Bethers i just out of high
school and won considerable fame lo
cally by the cleverness of his draw
ings and cartoon.
BOIL package Golden
Age Americanized Mac
aroni in two quart, laity
water until tender (12 to 15
minutes). Drain adding
cup thin white sauce (butter,
flour, milk, salt and pepper)
and cup grated cheese.
Sprinkle bread crumbs on
top and bake until they are
golden brown.
CleelandMacaroni Co.
Cleveland, Ohio
Wrttt ftr frtt cok toti.
Eat
Goldenlge
"Sterilized"
Amoricanizrid Macaroni
THE C. GEE WO
ULUlclAJii CO.
C. U1SI5 WO has
made a life study
ot the curativa
proper ties pos
sessed in roots,
herbs, buds ana
bark, and has
compounded there
from his wonder
ful, well- known
remedies, all of
which are o r-
lectly barmless. as no s-olsonoua
drugs or narcotics of any kind are
used in their make up. For Btomacn,
lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness, gall stone and all disorders
of men, women and ohildren. Try
C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Weil
Known Root and Hrb Remedies.
Good results will surely and tjuickly
follow.
AT FIRST STREET.
1'OIlll.AJVU.
fRV
1M Movifts"
'Wholesome-aeansing -Refresh ina
Viien Your Eyes Need Gars
Regulate yonr stomach so you can
eat favorite foods without fear of
Indigestion -
Flatulence
Gases
Acidity
Palpitation
A few tablets of Pane's Diffpopeln
correct acidity, thus regulating diges
tion and giving almost instant stom
ach relief. Large 60c case drugstores.