The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1918, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

THE STTXDAT OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. APRIL 21. 1918.
11
OLCOTT CERTIFIES
PRIMARY BALLOTS
Secretary of State Forwards
Complete Lists to Various
V County Clerks.
NAMES ON BALLOT ROTATE
Order to Be Arranged to Avoid GIy-
tng Alphabetical Preference.
Few Democrats Out for
LctUIatlve Offices
ALCM. Or- April SO. (Special)
Certification of the primary ballots for
both tha Republican and Democratic
primaries to be held May 17 was mads
by Secretary Olcott by registered mail
to the various County Gierke today.
The order that the names appear on
the ballot as sent oat to the County
Clerka will not be adhered to, as under
the law whenever two or more persona
are candidates for the same office, the
Bimes on the ballot will rotate, to
avoid rtving an alphabetical prefer
ence. Cnder the 1917 act all the names
In any one precinct will be in Identical
ly the same order, but the names will
be rotated among the various precints
so as to have each name appear at the
ad of the list when possible.
Democrats have but few candidates
for Ugtslative or district offices. In
Xulinomah County and in Eastern Ore
Son there are Democratic candidates
for Representative In Con areas, but
none la the First District of Western
Ore iron. There are Democratic candl
dates for Lotted states Senator for ths
Ion it term. Governor, and National Com
But Iceman.
Cervine Candida tee a a new need.
The list of candidates as certified to
day for both parties, with the slog-an
each one wuhea printed after his name
a the ballots, follows:
JU-ewtltrma Candidal rr the Of flee of
Men ef tnn KrpabJIcna alkaw lees-
aH it.
JVr M amber of the Ttp-ablica National
enmit'f rvote rr onci
BrH-o rfnnu, of t To Ion (mtntT.
Klph t WlUUms, of Muitnomah Cooaty.
stenbllen aadlrfaate ffe I mi U fr
in ftrneen mt nenafe and Hepeeeniatlvea
t His. mm fa Mate and AMstrtct
prrire.
Fr t nlted ataina 8nstnr m fogrs.
fill va-sacr la terra ending Vaxvo 4, 1919
H. Barton, of Mo'tnomah County.
e W. Mulker. of Maitnomah Connie.
hr'x J. -hnab-t. of Muitnomah f'nunfy.
Tor 4 alted Peat Snaor in oogrM. for
trtn b-c inning Mmxvti 4. JS19 tvota (or
Df
f. R Huston. f Multnomah Countv.
tiarlee MrNarv. of Marion "unir.
Itobert N. ti;anfiM. of I'moillla County,
For Kepr-oentatno in 4'ongroea, First I1-
ffct. Benton. Clarkamaa. CUliop. Colum
bia Coo. Cumr. iHtuxal, Jakrn. Jo,
phtne. Ua. l.tnroln. Linn. Marlon. Poik
Tillamook. Wuhinctoi and Yamhill coua-
W. C Hwr.or' Marlon Coante.
For RprMntAUV In Congru, -coni THs
irVl. linker. Crouk. Ue-hotea. C.IIHam.
(.rant. Harney. 11od River. Jef Urson,
Klamath. Uke. SJaibeor. Morrow, her.
maa. i mat ilia, union. Wallowa, Wasco and
w noter rotiattea rota for one
N. J. fitnnolt. of Wax o I nunl
For Ttprantativo t CoOfrMa. Third Tla-
inc. Mu.tnomab oonty not for ont
A. W. I.afrrfy. of Multnomah Countv.
r. N. MrArthur. of Multnomah County,
Foe foYrnjr ivol for one
J. K. Annervoa. of Wi e County.
V. C. Hmrtmy, of OatMnp County.
'm C Mer, of Multnomah County.
Bn W. iHro't. of Marion County.
1-. J. tTnnn. of Cm t'nunty.
Jmi Wlinvrorrbe. of Marlon County.
For Stat Treasurer irn for one
William Adam, of Multnomah County.
K. 1. ut:k. t I. Inn County.
. P. Hotf. of Multnnmah Count.
O. W. riummer. of Multnomah County.
Thom a V. Ryan, of ftackmaa County.
Ben F. Weal, of Marlon Count r.
For J us tic of the buprama Court (vote for
Jh J. Cook, of Cooa Coonty.
'hariea a. Johns, of Multnomah County.
Perry R. Kell. of Unn County.
For Attnrnynral vnt for one
eorx M. Frown, of Douaias County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
vot for onri
J. A. hurehlll. of Falter Count.
Fe Commiaalofier of the Bureau of Labor
tafti!-a and Inspector of Factories and
viorkahopa vote for on
TAUMam A. Dalstel. of Multnomah County.
C h. Cram, of Multnomah County.
John It. Hitlpton. of Multnomah County.
John C. Nk-kum. of .Multnomah County.
For Commissioner of the Public Service
CammlNion of Or iron tvoto fr one
Frank: J. M'Mer. of Linn County.
r'rel A. Wllllama. of Jneephlne County.
For SupertntefMfnt of Water Division No. 1.
Benton. Clarkamaa, CUt sop. Columbia,
C'w. Curry. Douaiaa. Jackson, Joseph in.
Klamath. Iike. Ln. Lincoln. Linn. Mar
tin, Multnomah. Pnla. Tillamook. . Waah
lustoa and Yamhill counties tvote for
H. E. Abre. of CotnmMa County.
Per-y a. Cupper, of Marion County.
J. R. S'haefr. of Multnnmah County.
Fr 8uprlTitndnt of Water Division S'o.
linker. Crook. lerbutea. Ollltaxn. Grant.
Harney. Hood River. Je'feraon. Malheur.
Morrow. Sherman. Cmatllla. I'nlnn. Wal
lowa. Wasco and Wheeler counties (vote
f.r
or T. Corhrnn. of Vnlon County.
Fr Ju'tce of Circuit Court, Koun h Judical
iMstmt. Depart meat No. 2, Multnomah
onnty fvof for oe
Arthur C. Dayton, of Mvllnotrah County.
ftoMrt C Morrow, of Multnonnth County.
Fe Judr of 1 Ircult Court. 'ourth Judicial
iMstrj.-t. 1 department No. 4. Multnomah
t'onnty vot for one
Wilson T. Hume, of Multnomah County.
Arthur I. Moulton. of Multnomah County.
A. W. Orta. of Multnomah County.
iieo, w. 2iap)eton. of Multnomah County.
Robeet C. WriRht of Multnomah County.
Fr J'ulte ef Circuit Court. 'urh Judicial
District. Department No, S. Multnomah
Curtv (vol for one
Wlltlam A. Car tar. of Multnomah County.
Jam N. Davis, of Multnomah County.
I'. Gantenbein, of Multnomah County.
W. W. alcCrodle. of Multnomah County.
John TL owrn. of Maltnomah County.
Foe Judre of circuit Court, sixth Judicial
District. Morrow and L'matilia counties
vote lor ne
mibert W. Pbeip. of Cmatllla County.
For Juds ef Ore ult Court. Seven t h Ju
en-ia I District. Hood Rivor and Wasco
count te tvoto for oneV
Kred W. W lleon. of Wasco County.
For Judao of Circuit Court. Elhth Judicial
titrict. Haker County i vote for ont
Ouatav Anderson, of Baker county.
For Senator. II rat Senatorial District, afar- .
Ion Cosntv lot for two
San 11. bmw a. of Marion County.
W . AL June, of Marlon Couni. i
luts t-arbmuml. of Marton County.
Ale M. LarVlletl. of Marlon County.
For Senator Third Senatorial District, Lane
County (vatt fr one
H. roster, of Lone Count v.
Walter H- J one, of Lane County.
For snat"r. Fourth Senatorial District.
lane and Linn Counties tvoto tor oner
K.rt Bele. of lJine County.
John It Be!l. of Lane Cour.tv.
For Senator. sith fie na tort ai District. Jack
son County vote for one
M. Thomas, of Jackson County.
For Senator. N.nth Senatorial District. Ben
ton aii'l Po k Counties ivo'.e for eae
I. K Patteraon. of Pntk Cojnty.
For nator. Tenth Senatorial District, Tsm
h'll County tvote for one)
W". T. Vinton, of Tamhill County.
For Senator. Twe'ftb Senatorial District.
Clackamas Conntv tvote fr one
r.Mrt C. Browneii. of Clarkamaa County.
Walter A. Dimtrk. of C.arkamas County.
For Seaator. Thirteenth Senatorial District,
Mnltnomah County vol for oner
Jonn liiil. of Multnomah County.
Sandaroon Reel. of Muttnomah County.
For Senator. Fourteenth Sanatoria! District.
Clarkamaa. Columbia and Multnomah
courttos vote for rnl
W. W. Banks, of Multnomah County.
Hermoo A. lwta. of Multnomah County.
H. M. Patton. of Muitnomah County.
For Senator. Fifteenth Senatorial District.
Clatsop County voto for one
A. W Norbis'1. of CTataop County.
For Poeator. Nineteenth Senatorial Plstrlrt.
Morrow. CmatiUa and Union count! tvota
for one
Colon K. Eberhard. of Cnlon Cottnre.
For Senator. Twentieth Senatorial DlatrlCt.
fmatiua County (vote for one
Roy W. Rltner. of t'mstilla Count.
For Senator. Twenty-thrrd Senatorial Dis
trict. Baker County tvote for oner
No candidate.
Far KaprasantnUve, First Bepresentatlve
District. Marlon Countr fvoie for fiver-
John Dinwoodie. of Marlon county.
K. A. Hushes, of Marlon County.
Seymour J one, of Marion County.
David U. Looney. of Marion County.
Kaa C Martin, of Marlon County.
Z. J. Rices, of Marlon County.
Oeor W. Weeks, of Marlon County.
For Representative, second Representative
in strict. Llun county tvota for thra
Kobort s. Achoson, or Linn county.
D. C. Thsiua, of Xlnn County.
For Representative. Third Representative
District. Lan County tvote for tare,
Louis K. Hean. of Lane County,
Alien Iaton. of Lane County.
J a me Fuilerton. of Lane County.
David M. iraham, of Lane County.
W. S. Roberta, of Lan County.
M. C. W hosier, of Lan County.
For Repreaentatlva. Fourth Representative
District. Douln County ( vote for two)
l haries a. 14 rand, or Douglas County,
Roy Griccs. of Doualaa Connty.
For Re present tlv. Fifth Representative
District. Coo Oounty tvoto for on
Charles R. Barrow, of Cooa County.
A. K. Peck, of Coos County.
For Representative. Sixth Representative
District, coo ana curry counties tvote
lor one
J. R. Stannard. of Curry Couhty.
For Reproaentatlva. Seventh Repreaentatlva
District. Josephine County (vota for one
C:. A. Staler, of Josenhins Count v.
For Representative, feign ta Representative
District. Jackson county I rote fur two
Benjamin c. bheldon. of Jackson County.
J. A. Westerlund. of Jackson County.
For Representative. Ninth Representative
District. Douglas ana Jackson count
(vote for one
William H. Gore, ef Jackson County.
For Representative. Tenth Repreaentatlva
District, Benton County (vote for one)
l an on Hay den. of Benton County.
W. p. Lafferty. of Benton County.
For Reprosentatlv. Eleventh Representative
Dlatrtct Polk, County (vote for n
W. V. Fuller, of Polk Couatv.
For RepraawntatUe, Twelfth KepresentatJve
iistrtct. Lincoia ana "oik counuea voia
for oner
B. F. Jones, ef Lincoln County.
For Representative. Thirteenth Renreseata
tlvs District. Tamhul County tvoto for
two)
J. M. Crawford, ef Tamhill County.
W". B. liennia. of Tamhill Countv.
For Representative. Fourteenth Ke pre sent a-
tiv iiatrtct. Tillamook ana lamhlii coun
ties (vote for one)
C J. towards, of Tillamook Conntv.
For Representative. Fifteenth Represents
llv District, Washington County tvote
lor three
B. P. Cornelius, of Washington County.
Lojr M. Graaa.ro. of Washington County,
r-. n. riainea. of waahlnrtoo county.
William G. Har. of Waahlnstoa County.
For Representative. Sixteenth Representa
tive District, Clackamas County tvote for
thr
Harvey E. Cross, of Clackamas County.
Henry A. Dedman. of Clackamas County.
John Leweiien. of Clackamas County,
C. Sr hue be I. of Clackamas County.
Harold C. Stephana, of Clackamas County.
Ooroon J. Taylor, of Clackamas county.
For Representative, Seventeenth Repre
sentative District. Clackamas and Mult
nomah count lea (vota for one
David t. Lofgrea. of Multnomah County.
Dan C. Powers, of Multnomah County
C. M. Ryneraon. of Muitnomah.
For Representative. Kirn teen th Repreaenta
tlva District. Multnomah County tvota for
I -1
Walter 8. A her. of Multnomah County.
tve Atkinson, of Multnomah County.
Walter F. Havkua. of Multnomah County.
A. K. Barnes, of Multnomah County.
F. K. 1 leach, of Multnomah County.
P. o. Bone brake, of Muitnomah County.
R. M. Hurler, of Multnomah County.
M. J. Clohemy. of Multnomah County.
Ralph A. Coan. of Multnomah County.
John B. Coffey, of Multnomah County,
Seneca Fnuta. of Multnomah County.
Herbert Gordon, of Multnomah County.
F. G. Haas, of Multnomah County.
Georg P. Henry, of Multnomah County.
D. C. Iterrln. of ful momah County.
Oscar W. Home, of Multnomah Couqty.
o. W. Hosford. of Muirnomah County,
if. 1. Idleman. of Multnomah County.
t. f. Klngery. of Multnomah County.
K. K. KuMl. of Multnomah County.
D. C. Lewis, of Multnomah County.
Paul M. Long, of Multnomah County.
Walter G. Lynn, of Multnomah County.
K. C. t- Farland. of Multnomah County.
M. B. Meachau. of Multnomah County.
John A. Mears. of Multnomah County.
Chester C. Moore, of Multnomah County.
R. A. Nielsen, of Multnnmah County.
Klmer K. Pettlneell. of Multnomah County.
F. A. Hire, of Multnomah County.
Oren R. Richards, of Multnomah County.
J. C. Richardson, of Multnomah County.
Kugens E. Smith, of Me'nomah County,
Frank E. Smith, of Multnomah County.
George A. Thacber. of Multnomah County.
Klwood Wiles, of Multnomah County.
Georce T. Wlliett. of Muitnomah County.
For Representative. Nineteenth Representa
tive District, Clatsop county. tvote lor
one)
K. H. Flsrg. of Clatsop County.
E. N. Hurd. of Clatsop County.
J E. Roman, of Clatsop County.
W. E. Schlmpff. of Clatsop County.
Benjamin R Worsley. of Clatsop County.
For Representative. Twentieth Representa
tive District. CoiumDi county. (vote
for two
E. I. Dallagh. of Columbia County.
T V Kreeman. of Columbia County.
For Representative. Twenty-first Representa
tive liatriCt. rooa. lecnuie. uranv.
Jefferson. Klamath sad Lake Counties,
fen for twoi
Denton G. Burdick. of Deschutes County.
J. O. Ha maker, of Klamath County.
r.nr ll ferrvman. of Klamath County.
For Representative, Twenty-second Represen
tative District. Morrow ana tmauiis
countte. tvoto for one
C. K. Woodson, of Morrow County.
For Representative. Twenty-third Represen
tative District. tmnuiis
for two)
Cyril G. Brownell. of I'mntUla County.
K. P. Dold. of L'matilia County.
For Representative. Twenty-fourth Repre
sentative District. Lnioa auu
eontillaaL 4 vota for One
For KepresentaUve. Twenty-fifth Representa
tive District. inion loubij.
riV; albert Pmall. of Union County.
For Representative, Twenty-sixth Reprosen
tatlv District. U a iter ouoij. tw "
one V
D. M. CsrtmlU. of Baker County,
For Represe
sentatlv Distrlc
counties, (vote for one
Charles M. Crandall. of Malhear County.
b j ! . 1 1 .kp- nr Ualhrur t'oiinty.
For ReDresentntlv. Twenty-eightn nepre-
sentativ District. uuiira. rum
Wheeler counties. vot for two)
Clay C Clark, of Gilliam County.
Jame S. Stewart, of Wheeler county.
A M. Wright, ol Sherman County.
For Representative, TnvntJ-nintn 7F"r-
aentatlve District, nooa tuw oau
counties (vota for two
W. c. Bolton, of Wasco County.
Herbert Egbert, of Wasco County.
For District Attorney. Clataop county, w
till vacancy in term enaing ... -
In Januar-. 11 tvote lor onei
Jasper J. Barrett, of Clatsop County.
Edward C. Judd. of Clstsop County.
For District Attorney. Deschutes ounr
to fill vacancy in term enuio
day la January, 1&-JI tvote for one
ii H. DeArmond. of Ieschutee county.
For District Attomev. W heeler c uni . m
fill vacancy in erm euuia -
In January. tvote for one
W. G Trill, of Wheeler County
pmM-rntle (sad Id a lea for th OrfWe trf
Member of the Democratic Natlooal Com
mute. ,
For Member ef the - Democratic juauonm
Committee.
vote for one
Will H. Hornibrooh. of Linn County.
J W. Morrow, of Multnomah County.
Be me i stlc Candidate for wm',f"
tit Ofre newaTsw "T?. . 'Zt
Uvea in t awcreeo, and for fctate and
iHslrert Oflire.
For t nlted oiate senator in t Tia:B
fill vacancy in mi iu
vote lor one
ei;ni'ted VtatVs"8enaior" In" Congress, for
term beginning March 4, 1919 tvota lor
Wui"r, King, of Malheur County.
Oswald West, of Mu. tnora aii County.
For Representative in "9"rvmw'XVr
district. naaer. v iwm. - - -
Ilim. or.ni. Il.n.ry. Hd Hl.r. Jefrtr
' . K;n.th. Ll. M.lhfUT. Morrow.
hM'rmn. lm.tillfc In Ion. W.Uwt.
M ax-a nd WbKler .counil.. (ot. for
ITi'JT ti Rnhim. of Bkrr Cmnty.
For Hprwnutlvt In CoMW Third Dt
trlct. Mulinom.h Counly ote for onio-
M.rl. i 1 . "
Co.u.k?'" smith, of Mallnom.h County.
For v.mor .ot. for on.
u. M.ikwuih.r, or cickm
Silv. uuirict. r.mhlU County tvot. for
'o BM.tthl.. of T.mhlM Cjinnty.
For Krprent.tlr.. Tw.nty-nlnlh R.pr.
..ntativ. l.l.trlct. Hood Rlv.r nd
rnuntl.. trot, 'or twol
.Mrm. A:.xndr TnompMO. of o
Ko?npl.trlrt Attorney. Df""
to fi'.l vrncy tn I'm .ndlnit flr.t Mon
rt.y In jMiu.ry. ot. for on.)
Ro. y.rnh.m. of Iwhuti Coonty.
240 III EXPECTED
Men From Various Camps Are
Coming to Corvailis.
COLLEGE WILL TRAIN BOYS
Special Work for Military Service
Is Arranged -Arrangements Are
9
Made to Provide Quar
ter for Soldiers.
OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corrallia, April 20. (SpeciaL) An as
signment of 240 men from various mili
tary camps of ths country at O. A- C.
for training as technicians will arrive
May 15. Tho college has been des
ignated as one of the land-grant Insti
tutions to train men In specialized work
for military service. F. H. Shepherd,
assistant director of vocational educa
tion for the War Department commit
tee for the Northwest states, with
President W. J. Kerr and college of
ficials, decided last night that the col
lege could accommodate this group of
men, and plans were at once put on
foot to care for them.
Regular Army officers will be In
charge of the men, and F. H. Shepherd
will direct the training. Arrangements
are being made to provide quarters for
the soldiers.
The training will extend over two
months and will be, for the greater
part, shop and laboratory work, with
some class recitation and Instruction.
Mr. Shepherd stated at the conference
that the Government has need of 12,
235 men within the next two months.
and the men who will be trained at
O. A. C. will be Included in this group.
One hundred will be taught auto trades.
ncluding gas engines, repairing and
driving; 40 will be In the blacksmlth-
ing department; CO will be taught radio
work, and 40 will be trained as Army
carpenters and construction foremen.
It Is probable that the men s gy m
nasium, with the exception of the main
floor, basement locker rooms and
lobby, will be converted Into quarters
for the boys.' This building has ample
howers and other facilities. By a little
crowding a cafeteria can be arranged
n the home economics building, extra
stoves and dishes will have to be pur-
hased. The Government will make
the college an allowance to cover cost
of housing and sustenance and a small
allowance for other extra expenses.
O. A. C. professors will give me
courses.
The present plans are to leave the
women dormitories open tor regular
Summer students, as was first planned.
Professor Shepherd will leave today to
arrange for similar Instruction at Pull
man. Wash., the University ot jaano
and University of Wyoming.
iiiimmimiimimmimiiiimiiimiimiiimimiiimmmiimiiirmiiiMiiiiim
Henry Jenning
& Sons
IENNING
i
"The Home of Good Furniture"
Washington
at Fifth
Sale of Cretonnes
Short lengths, ranging
from 5 to 10 yards. Many
colors, many patterns.
63e Cretonnes, special, yard, 451
55c Cretonnes, special, yard, 39
45c Cretonnes, special, yard, 33
40c Cretonnes, special, yard, 29(
35c Cretonnes, special, yard, 27
25c Cretonnes, special, yard, 10
RATE INCREASE DENIED
BIRS LIGHT A POWER COMPAJST-S
TETITIOJI TtRXED DOW.V,
C.aeera la Sharply Criticised by Service
C. rami, low for Allege..
Lai Methods.
SALEM. Or, April 20. (Special.)
The Public Service Commission today
denied an application from the Electric
Light & Power Company of Burns for
an increase In rates, and in so doing
harply criticised tho company for al-
eged lax methods.
The commission states that In Its
opinion "the market for electric energy
tn Burns will produce, under rates no
igher than those now in effect and
nder conditions of adequate service
nd careful management, a return more
reasonably in proportion to the invest
ment necessary for such service than is
now received."
The commission declares that the
patrons of the company display utter
lack ot confidence in the devices used
for tho measurement of the energy
consumed and that the management
n Ltw.. T-;nt,:nU. R.pr. ( does not by itself by proper test or in
?irlcu H.rn.y and iUiaeur spectlon keep itself sufficiently In
formed as to me accuracy oi ton
equipment.
"In these and other respects." as
serts tho order, "the business methods I
of this company are lax to such an ex
tent as to eliminate the possibility of
co-operation from the public"
Tor
FRENCH TO IGNORE HOLIDAY
Because of Drive Work Will Go On
Same a Ever on 3Iay J.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Because of
th. German drive on tho western front
work in France will not be Interrupted
on May 1. according to an official dis
patch today from France.
The committee of the General Fed
eration of Labor, the dispatch said,
will recommend to tho trades unions
that there be no stopping of work, a
la customary on alay day.
DEPUTY MARSHAL SENT
FEDERAL OFFICIALS TAKE COGNI
IAXCR OF HOGl'E RIVER FISS.
Threat .f FUktraes . Destroy BTets
( Tkm Who Are Satisfied With
Priced Paid to Be Iavestlgated.
Federal official yesterday inter
vened In the trouble threatened by fish
ermen operating on the Lower Rogue
River in Curry County. In response to
Instructions from Washington. United
States Marshal Alexander sent Deputy
Marshal Mass to Curry County in the
hope of . reconciling the dissatisfied
fishermen and. In any event, protect
ing property that has been threatened.
Reports first reached Federal Food
Administrator Ayer a week aro that
seme of the fishermen were dissatisfied
with the price of 7 cents a pound that
had been fixed for Chinook salmon and
had refused to fish and deliver their
crtch to the canneries. Mr. Ayer' was
later advised that the dissatisfied fish
ermen were threatening to destroy the
gear and equipment of those who were
fishing and seriously interfere with the
luduatry.
Based on this Information. Mr. Ayer
referred the matter to the food admin
istration at Wasiiinjrton. which pre
sented the entire situation to the Attorney-General,
who yesterday notified
United States Attorney Haney to direct
Marshal Alexander to send an officer
to Curry County and. If possible, avert
any trouble.
German Alien Arrested.
Herman Hansen,
enemy employed bj
a German alien
the Pacific Meat
THE MAXyrSO GAS MAKER,
REPITKS YOIR Ft'EL BII-U
MtkN a Hrdra-Tarboo Cmm for Cookinr and
HtNhtinr; aVS. Oxytrrn, S.& K?rorB apor.
( be twt Into siova or ran re tn 10 miu
te time UAILY DEMONSTRATION.
H. W. MANNING LIGHTING SUPPLY CO.
j n tp mora sua Auu.iuciarrrv.
3-6314 bkitlk bU 4'artUadt, Or.
Curtain Specials
Regular $1.75 Marquisettes in
cream, white or ecru; 2 yards
long, with 1-inch hemstitched
border. Special, $1.20 the pair.
Regular $4.75 Marquisettes in ecru
only; yards long, with Venice
motifs set in hemstitched bolder.
Special, $2.90 the pair.
New arrivals in Kapock Sunfast
Draperies.
Use Kirsch Flat Rods for your cur
tains and overd rapes. Do not sag.
Will not rust.
SPECIAL Full 40-pound 'Felt
Mattresses, covered with art
tick, roll edges. Q- O r f
Special this week O-L.tiU
Dining-Room
Furniture
MSB
This ' Queen Anne Dining Suite $358
A wonderfully handsome suite, developed in American walnut It is highly
finished and the workmanship is faultless. The suite consists of the follow
ing, sold either singly or en suite:
Extension Table China Closet Serving Table
Buffet Five Diners Carver
Brass Bed Sale
We are closing out dozens of our
finest brass beds, both full and
three-quarter size. Sim
mons' or Foster Bros.' Ideal
at attractive- prices, bee
Fifth-street window display.
These are some of the special
prices: .
$29.50
$33.75
$42.75
$49.50
We will allow you a
liberal price for your
old range or stove and
sell you a
Duplex
Alcazar
on easy terms. The Duplex
Alcazar is the pioneer of com
bination ranges. It burns all
three fuels wood, coal and
gas. Two fuels may be used
at once, or one at a time, as
you prefer. If you want com
fort, convenience and economy,
buy a Duplex Alcazar. Let us
show you their features.
A Sale
of Rugs
We have grouped
just 20 patterns of
fine grade Axminster
Rugs, 9x12 size, both
seamed and seamless,
to be offered this week
under normal price.
These are not cheap
rugs they are all of
good quality and they
include a number of
the famous Smith
make. Beginning to
morrow and continu
ing all week we offer
them at
$38.25
This store
is r e c o g-
nized head-
4 u b rj, era
for fine rugs and car
pets. We invite you to
look at our displays.
Spinet Desks
We have just added new
arrivals to our fine
stock of Spinet Desks. You
will find here some beau
tiful examples of crafts
manship in fine mahogany.
Spinet Desks from $38.50
upwards.
IIIIIIIIIUMIIIHIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIH
Company, was arrested yesterday by
FeTeral authorities for Davlner a 22
caliber riflo in his possession in viola
tion of the President's proclamation.
YANKEE APPETITES GOOD
American Soldiers Consume Aver
age of 4.5 Pounds Dally.
WASHINGTON, April 20. The Amer
ican soldier consumes four and one
half pounds of foodstuffs daily, accord
ing; to a statement made public today
by the Quartermaster's department or
thTofeed a million and a half men It
is necessary to obtain 1.500.000 pounds
of beef 225 000 pounds of bacon. 210.000
pounds of ham, 135.000 cans of toma
toes. 225.000 cans of Jam and 3000 bot
tles of tomato catsup, aggregating
some 6.750.000 pounds.
Every pound passed for consumption
of the Nation's fighting men, tho state
ment said, is subjected to the most
rigid inspection.
Garment Workers Get Bonus.
CHICAGO. April 20. A million dollars
5 Before Taking:
: and After Taking
3-Grain Cadomene Tablets,
2 Which . Supply Health, Red
Blood and Energy to Men and
Z Women Everywhere.
Some neoDle think that yon are lay
and you wonder what is wrong, for
you have headaches. oacKacnes, rneu
matlc nain. neuralgia, lack of energy
and ambition, your extremities are cold,
nerves easily shattered, heart flutters,
stomach fails you, strength gone with
little exertion, no vitality no "pep."
If you have any or all or tnese symp
inmi. vou need the vitalizing effects of
the wonderful tonic properties of three-
grain Cadomene Tablets, uet a tuoe oi
your druggist and in a few days all
symptoms should vanish, and life -will
be well worth living. Abundant health.
vigor and strength follow so quickly
that you'll bless the day you learned
of Cadomene Tablets. Sold by all drug
gists in sealed tubes, with lull direc
tions for self-administration. Adv.
a year wage bonus to apply to the pur
chase of liberty bonds has been given
to 10,000 Chicago clothing workers, it
was announced by the Wholesale Cloth
iers' Association today.
Irvlngton Club Dance Friday.
The last formal dancing party of the
Irvlngton Club's most successful social
season will be held Friday night. The
parties for the Summer wiU be shirt
waist affairs.
SYNOPSIS
OP" THB ANNUAL
JIENT OP THB
6TATB-
Maryland Casualty Company
of Baltimore, in the state of Maryland, on
the 81st day of December. 1917, made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the state of Ore
son. pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up...,.t 1,500,000.00
Income.
Net premiums received during
the year 12.B18,88S.8
Interest, dividends and rent re
ceived during the year 455.S40.42
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 147,701.57
Total Income
Disbursements.
Losses paid during; the yaar, in
cluding adjustments, ex
penses, etc
.$13,122,034.07
.. B.714.430.S0
Dividends nald on caoltal stock
during the year 300.000.00
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 3.264.494.46
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 301,208.94
Amout.t of all other expendi
tures 187.142.20
Total expenditures (10,467.246.20
Value of real estate wned
(market value) $ 1,540.880.15
Value or stocKS ann oonas
owned (market value)
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc.
Cash In banks and on hand ... .
Premiums In course of collec
tion written since September
80. 1917
Interest and rents due and ac
crued All other assets
8.036,568.25
79,798.88
862,239.9
2.038.824.88
58.877.00
92.831.17
any
In
in" Ore.
.812.710,036.77
7,630,82
.$12,702,405.95
Total assets
Less special deposits
state
Total assets admitted
gon ..........
Liabilities.
Grose claims for losses unpaid. .$ S.249,634.72
mount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks 5,210,104.53
Due for commission and bro
kerage 443.144.03
All other liabilities 757.958.56
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Standard Accident Insurance
Company
of Detroit, In the state of Michigan, en the
81st day of December, 1917, made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the state of Ore
gon pursuant to law;
Caoltal.
Amount of capital paid up.
Income.
Net premiums received - during
the Year
Interest dividends, and rents re
ceived during the year
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year ......
Total Income
$1,000,000.00
$5,433,382.89
278.982.51
44.811.00
SAGE TEA TURNS
MR DARK
..$5,756,676.40
' Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year, in
cluding aajustment expenses.
etc.
C9 AM1 M -IK
Dividends paid on captal stock
during the year 100,000.00
uiiiiiii.Biofis ana salaries paia
during the year 1.728,754.84
iaie, licenses ana lees patu
during the year 95,842.45
Amount of all other expendi
tures 273.412.65
Total expenditures $4,679,396.09
Value of real estate owned (mar
ket value) $ 180,050.00
Value of stocks and bonds owned
(market value) 6,006,269.30
joans on mortgages ana collat-
teral. etc 59.276.51)
Cash In banks and on hand 328,707.92
rnminmi in course OI collection
written since September 30.
. 1M7 677,360.32
terest and rents due and ac-,
crued 114.970.54
Total assets $7,376,634.67
Lies special deposits in any state
(if any .there be) 9,953.98
Total assets admitted in Ore
gon ....$7,366,680.69
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid. ..$2,656,976.70
Amount of. unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks 2.035.348.66
Due for commission and broker
age lfZ.KS7.20
All other liabilities '. 161.880.00
Total liabilities $ 9,660,841.84
Total premiums In force De
cember 31. 1917 $10,158,117.33
By JOHN T. STONE.
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service. Rodgera, Hart A Gibson
Co Portland. Or.
Total liabilities $5,037,092.56
Total premiums In force Decem
ber 81. 1917 $4,043,051.85
Business In Oregon for the Year.
Gross premiums received during
the year $ 13.854.84
Premiums returned during the
year 1.572.94
Losses paid during the year - 10,600.85
Losses Incurred during the year 10.609.85
STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
(Signed) By E. A. LEONARD,
Vice-President.
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service:
BODGERS, HART, GIBSON CO.. i
Portland, Or. -
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.
That beautiful, even shads of dark,
glossy . hair can only be had bv brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the) face. When It fades, turns
gray or streaked. Just an application
or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances
its appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe.
Improved by the addition of other In
gredients, at a small cost, all ready to
use. It is called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." This can always
be depended upon to bring back tho
natural color and luster of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it dark
ens so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell It has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning,
the gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
and lustrous. This ready-to-use prepa
ration is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It 1b not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease. Adv.
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO
This veteran, 8. B.
lmphere, was Addicted
to the excessive use of
tobacco for many years.
He wanted to quit but
needed something to
nelp him.
He learned of ft freo
book that tells about to,
bacco habit aid how to
eonauer It aulcklv. eas
ily and saiely. In a recent letter he writes)
"I have no desire for tobacco any more. I
fee. like a new man."
Any one desiring a copy of this book on to
bacco habit, smokinr and chewing, can get
it free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J.
Woods, lit N. Station B, New York City.
You will bo surprised and pleased. Look for
quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges
tion. Improved eyesight, increased vigor,
longer life and other advantages U you quit
poisoniotf yourself. Ad v . ,