16
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, APRIL 21, 1918.
EX-GOVERNOR WEST
IS ON WAY HOME
Coming Taken to Mean Active
Campaign for Candidacy
, , for U. S. Senate.
KING'S FRIENDS PREPARED
tecta the National forest from fire and
bow fires are fought by the rangers,
how- trails are built, telephone lines In
stalled, bridges, fir lookout houses and
! other improvement erected, and bow
all the resources of the forests, such as
timber, grazing; range, water power and
recreation, may be utilised by the pub
lic Many other features of the Forest
ry Service will be described and illus
trated.
The lecture Is p!anned to give the
public general information regarding
the National forests and the way in
which they are handled by the Govern
ment. The National forests are some
times called the "people's playgrounds.
and It is the desire of the Forest
Service that the people shall make full
use of their property and at the same
time co-operate with the department in
protecting tbem from fire and in Keep
ing trails and campgrounds In sanitary
I condition, so that recreation seekers
shall always find them attractive and
ready for use.
Prediction Is Made That Democratic
v Primaries In Orcgoa This Year
AVUI Bo Store Than Per-
fl fuoctorr Affair,
sj.
j
Kews dispatches from Washington
announce, the departure of Oswald
West, via San Francisco, for Portland.
The homecoming of Mr. West at this
time taken to Indicate that he In
tend upon hi arrival personally to
assume charge and wage an active cam
paign In behalf of hi candidacy for
United States Senior on the Democratic
ticket. This Inference Is based on the
aggressiveness of the supporters of
Judge Will R. King. Mr. West's oppo
nent for the nomination.
To King's friends the announcement
f West's candidacy was not much of a
surprise. Tbey had strongly suspected
that the ex-overnor had Senatorial
aspirations for some time before, and
had outlined a campaign for King In
anticipation of Wests entrance into the
contest. Furthermore. Judge King has
let It be known that he will manage
to get away from his duties at Wash'
Ington and corns to Oregon about May
1 and apply the finishing touches to
the campaign his supporters have out
lined.
One thing Is sore the Democratic
primaries In Oregon this year will
prove more than a perfunctory affair.
Aside from the spirited contest between
DOCTORS ANSWER GALL
OBCGOY MEDICAL SCHOOL. PLACED
IT SERVICE OP XATIOX.
I First raft f lastJratloa at Present
fader Erect U a at Cost ( llSao
Will Be Open la Aagnst.
"The University of Oregon Medical
School Is entirely at the services of
the Nation. It Is now a war school.
declared Dn, K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean
of the Institution In reporting progress
la the drive for physicians and sur
geons for enrollment In the aieaicai
Reserve Corps.
Although this stats, he said, stands
sixth In the Union In regard to enlist
ments of doctors for Government work
In proportion to population, tben is
argent need for a great number more.
The Nation now has about 15.000 med
ical officers enrolled, while the need
exists for st least 60.000. he said
Oregon has already supplied 230.
Dr. Mackensle expresses enthusiasm
over the enlarged field for service
Ih.r will ha n iu nmri , n rik meritr.
school upon the completion, of the new
first unit at a cost of 1115.000 on
Marqnam Hill. It is expected to have
It available for occupancy by August.
The school has already on hand
R
NDUSTRY
NEWV,
IS LAUNCHED HERE
Liberty Foundry, Inc., Capital
ized at $50,000, Organ
ized in Portland.
PLANT TO OPERATE SOON
West and King, the race for the Guber- I supply of the new serum for the treat-
natnrlal nomination between Walter M.
Pierce Ktate (Senator and prominent
resident of Eastern Oregon, and Harvey
fi. starkweather. Granger, educator and
agriculturist, of Clackamas County, will
be a further excuse for the Democrats
to patronise their own primaries and
go to the polls and vote.
Bringing Iemorratlc politics closer
home, members of the party her In
3lultnomab County will be railed upon
to make a choice between two candi
dates for the party nomination for
Representative in Congress from the
Third District. Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden.
prominent clubwoman and Democratic
worker, and John B 8ml In. deputy In
the office of the Collector of Internal
Kevenue. are pitted aga
for this nomination.
will Insure a good represen
primaries of both the Democrtlo men
and women voters.
The Radiators, a secret political or
ganisation, held another meeting
Thursday night, but the session was de
voted chiefly to a discussion of the
political situation generally and plans Heary 9. Wlagate, af Tales. Tarkey, t
for an effective campaign in support oi
mem of Infantile paralysis, which has
been proved effective In the East. It
Is kept under spproved scientific con
ditions, snd is of great value, it has
been found, when It is Injected within
14 hours of ths first symptoms being
apparent.
The school, too. Is enlarging its
socpe by aiding In the treatment of
crippled-children, who. by virtue of
new law, may be brought to local
hospitals and given curative treatment
at the expense of the counties whence
the children come. Law provides for
such rare for afflicted persons not over
ths age of l.
OREGON GIVES $130,000
Democrtlo men I
STATU DOIATES ISO A DAT FOR
RKLIEF OP A KM EM ASS.
Orders From Local Shipyards for
Equipment Already on Hand
Sufficient to Keep Concern
Going for Months.
Backed entirely by local capital and
financed to meet all present needs for
Immediate operation at capacity out
put, the Liberty Foundry. Inc. capital
ised at 150,000, has Just been launched
aa a new enterprise to boost Portland's
rapidly-growing Industrial payroll.
The new foundry company has se
cured a lease on the present site and
building of the Lister Sash Weight
Company, at Clarke and Railroad
streets, nesr the Alblna Engine & Ma
china Works and the big Cornfoot
shipyard on the East Side. The new
Industry will engage exclusively In
war work and will be ready to turn out
Its first finished castings within four
weeks.
Sufficient orders from local ship
yards alone are In sight to keep the
foundry operating full-blast for several
months, and the plant and building are
between Index and Tye because of
bridges taken out by high water. Will
probably be open about June 1.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. April 20.
(Special.) The roads of Klickitat
County are now in the best of condl
tion. Cars from the Yakima Valley re
port the Mabton road, from Yakima to
Goldendale, in splendid shape. Golden
dale to Lyle and White Salmon, good
White Salmon to Husum and Trout
Lake, good; Trout Lake to Glenwood,
Including grade, good; Husum to Glen.
wood via Gilmer, fair; White Salmon to
Underwood and Cooks, good; Glenwood
to Lyle via Fisher Hill road, good.
The Columbia River Highway prob
ably will not be open for through travel
to .Hood River and Portland until late
In June. The North Bank Highway,
from Vancouver to White Salmon, will
not be open for through travel until
1919: Through cars to and from Fort.
land must at present ship by boat from
Hood River or White Salmon, or ferry
between the Locks and Cooks.
Information regarding Klickitat
County runs, resorts and outing places
will be furnished gratis by the White
Salmon Commercial Club.
WOMEN'S FiNERYGOSTL
CHARLES SXYDEB, FLOORWALKER,
IS ARRESTED FOR THEFTS.
candidates already Indorsed by the or-
sasiisUon. including Oovernor w Ithy-
enmhs, Senator MrNary. Sanderson
Reed, for Mtate Senator, snd A. A.
Bailey and Philo Holbrook. for County
Commissioners.
"On hundred per cent Americanism.
first, last and all the time." Is
the slogan adopted by George P.
Henry, one of Portland's most
wldelv known young men. In his
candidacy for State Representative on
the Republican ticket. Mr. Henry has
lived In this city for 11 years and Is
recognised as one of the live wires In
the real estate business. lis Is
active member of the Portland Realty
Jtoard. a member of the Mayor's Boxing
Commission and has been Identified
with numerous movements for upbuild
ing and developing Portland. Like his
slogan. Mr. Henry's platform Is brief
and to ths point. He says the people are
demanding action rather than pleasant-
sounding pre-election promises. "I shall
favor a minimum of legislation and
then only such as the people wsnt."
aid Mr. Henry yesterday, "and It goe
without saying that I favor economy
right down the line."
Judge Percy R. Kelly, of Albany, ha
Theen passing several days In this city
In the Interest of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Justice of
the Supreme Court. Judge Kelly ex
pect soon to make a visit to Eastern
Lregon.
A meeting of the Sell wood Repnblican
nub wtll be held at Wall's Hall in
Fellwood tomorrow night. Candidates
for Circuit Judge In this county will
speak and a musical programme will be
given.
Tell mt Experiences la Address at
Estacada Meaday Evening.
Professor Henry K. Wlngats, of Ts-
las. Turkey, who was a personal wit.
neaa of many of the atrocities com.
mitted by the Germsns and Turks
against the Armenians, will address
mass meeting at Kstacada Monday
evening. April 22. under the auspices of
the Oregon commltte for Armenian
relief.
Professor Wlngate has come to Ore
gon to help In winding up the cam
paign In this state for the relief of the
tortured and suffering people In the
desolste land. Coincident with his
coming Is a report which has Just been
telegraphed to J. J. Handsaker. secre
tary of the Oregon committee for Ar
menian relief, that since the campaign
opened In this state Oregon has been
contributing at the rate of $1000 a day:
total of 1130.000 having gone from
this state to aid the stricken people.
Professor Wlngate was for more thsn
20 years principal of a large school in
ths heart of Armenia. He was In
charge of a large camp of Interned
aliens in Asia Minor and the distribu
tor of funds secured by Ambasssdor
Morgenthau. He Is still unrecovered
from the effect of the frightful scenes
through which ho passed. He did not
leave Turkey until he was forced to do
His chief sppearances will be made
in Eastern Oregon. His only address
n ths vicinity of Portland will be at
Estscsda.
JETTY TIE-DP AVERTED
roRT r mrar i commissi to
tltn MONTHLY BOM S.
GAUDI0 DEFENSE TO START
Stat Completes Case Involving
Death of Lucy Carter.
rrsaaalft) ef Csatraetars ta Saapead
Opsratlaaa ratll Claaa the War
Pretested by Cosasaiaateaera.
MARSHFTELD. Or.. April 20 Spe
cial. A situation which promised to
T followed by possible trouble was
averted temporarily between Anton
Ciebisca. of the era of Joplln A 1 Oaudlo. Gaudlo. it is alleged, told sev-
All of the testimony for the prose cu
tlon was completed yesterday In the
Frank Usudto murder trial, and the
defense will have its Innings starting
tomorrow morning. Gaudio Is charged
with burling Lucy Carter from a third
story window of tbe Cadillac Hotel,
December 21 last, during a wine cele
bration. Immlnlc Aqulna, who was ths third
member of ths party, was ths chief
witness for the state yesterday. He
testified that there had been some
words In the room snd thst he had left
the place, apparently but a few minutes
before Lucy Carter fell to her death.
Joe Morak, special policeman, also
testified concerning the arrest of
blsch. and the Port of Cmpqua. and if ,ral conflicting stories.
the liberal proposal of the pprt com
missioners I found to be legally per
missible, the threatened tleup of Jetty
work on the I mpo.ua River wiu not
occur.
Mr. Oleblsch appesred before the
vort commissioners and declared his
nrm was losing J 1000 monthly on the I Executors of Honors Howe Author
contract of constructing a Jetty on tne
north side of the lmpo.ua River bar and
presented a request to be allowed to
suspend the work until the war ends.
The case should reach ths Jury by
Tuesday avenlng.
ESTATE INVESTED IN BONDS
lied to Expend $3000.
Ths proposal did not meet with ap
proval from the port commission, which
declared the plan of abandoning the
work could not be considered.
Advancing a compromise proposition,
the port commission submitted a will
ingness to apply two bonuses in sid of
ths Joptln-Gtebiach Company to guar
antee It against loss, providing the
plana could be perfected without void
ing the contract, Th port's offer In
cluded a monthly payment of S120S ad
ditional to th monthly claims of the
contractors and a final bonus of 110. 000
The legality of th offer is being In
vestigated and th situation will be
dsared as soon ss possible.
FORESTER T0 LECTURE
.A. G. Jackson to Tell of Work Done
. la Oregon.
A. G, Jackson. In chsrge of educa
tional work of District . L'nited States
Forestry Service, will glvs an Illus
trated lecture on Government forestry
work In Oregon Wednesday evening at
the Central Library under th auspices
sf th Oregon Society of tftigtncers. Its
srUl shoes hojr ths Forest. Service pro-
Practlcally all of the funds now
available in the estate of Honors Howe,
deceased, will be converted into liberty
bonds this week, by virtue of an order
signed yesterday by County Judge
Taxwell permitting the executors of
the estate to spend 15000 of the J500
In cash In third liberty bonds. The
order was signed at the request of
James H. Black and Jobn F. O'Shea.
executors of the estate.
The estate of Ira Scott Hill, a minor,
was also authorized to purchase $150
In liberty bonds when Judge Taswell
signed sq order to this effect st the
request of Etta B. Hill, guardian of
the boy's estate.
already being overhauled, remodele.
and provided with the necessary add
tional machinery and equipment to de
velop greater activity as demands in
crease. A new building SO by 100 feet
adjoining the present place Is unde
construction and will be ready for op
eration by May 1.
The first unit will employ from 20 to
40 skilled foundrymen. but the numbe
will be greatly increased within the
next few months.
Promlneet Mea Interested,
Interested In the project are a num
ber of men prominent In local Indus
trial lines. The president of the com
pany is William Cornfoot, president
the Albina Engine & ilai-hlne Works.
The other officers are: W. P. Strand
borg, vice-president; N. G. Pike, tread
urer snd general manager, and J. C
Shillock, secretary. These, with S. C.
Bratton. commercial manager of th
Portland Gas at Coke Company, con
stitute the board of directors.
Among the stockholders, in addition
to officers and directors, are a large
number of men who have been actively
engaged In building up Portland pay
rolls. Including Charles F. Here, C. B.
Waters. Dr. G. H. Douglass, M. L. Kline,
F. A. Jensen, K. C. Genereaux, K. L.
Hanson. A, Relmann, O. W. Olfon, Dun
can Stewart and the Northwestern Hos
pital Association.
Through arrangements with the Fed
eral Government and the United States
Shipping Board all the raw material
necessary for the operation of the plan
will be made available aa fast aa re
quired.
"The enterprise Is completely fl
nanced. and there will be no stock for
sale," said General Manager N. U. Pike,
who will devote all his time to the
management of the plant, "and we have
a force of men at work now preparing
the foundry for intensive production
Urgent orders are waiting for us now.
and our energies will be directed en
tirely toward doing our bit to help
speed up the local shipbuilding pro
gramme. There has been great need
for new foundry facilities In Portland,
and a number of the wooden shipbuild
ing plants have been hampered in 'their
work through inability to 1 ive orders
for ship machinery castings filled as
rapidly as needed.
Promoters Well Kaowa Here.
By the middle of May we hope to
begin production, and we have suffi
cient capital now to extend our field
of operations till we can make this es
tabllahment one of the large industrial
factors of the community. The boys
who have launched this enterprise have
been conducting an aggressive cam
paign to get more smokestacks and
larger payrolls for Portland.
Plans are under way to add two spe
cial departments to the plant, in ad
dition to the production of iron cast.
lngs. One will be an electrical welding
department, a comparatively new form
of mechanical Industry which has
proved its great practicability In tbe
speed with which the Interned Ger
man merchantmen were put Into com
mission after the Huns had made every
effort to ruin machinery, engines.
boilers, etc.
The other department will be a com
plete brass snd bronxe casting equip
ment, for which there Is a constantly
growing demand here. It is expected
that within the next three or four
months these additional departments
will be under operation.
ROAD BULLETIN IS OUT
COMDITIOX OF HIGHWAYS TOLD BY
V. S. FOREST SERVICE. -
Caterpillar- Valuable Aid.
KELSO. Wash., April 20. (Special.)
Us of Cowlits County's caterpillar
tractor In right-of-way clearing oper
ations on the Silver Lake road this
week has proved that machine's utility
In land-clearing work. Commissioner
P. M. McLaughlin, in whose district the
work was dons, says it will do ss much
work in clearing as eight teams of
horses. It yanks larga logs off the
right of wsy in a moment, and can
pull out a stump which has been split
with a cbarg of powder In a single
lafersaatlea Is sf Particular Iaterest
ta Motorists, Campers aed Sports
asea ef the Northwest.
A bulletin giving road Information of
Importance to motorists, campers and
sportsmen In regard to roads in or near
the National forests of Oregon and
Washington has been Issued by the
Portland office of the United Stales
Forest Service,
Some of the Important roads bulle
tined are as follows:
Columbia River Highway Open be
tween Portland and Viento. Paved to
Cascade Locks. Passable from Cascade
Locks to Viento. Closed for construc
tion work between Viento and Hood
River. Near Warrendale the highway
Is obstructed by a slide, which may be
crossed on a temporary plank road not
suitable for heavy trucks.
Tlllamook-Willamina Open between
Tillamook and Bee Ranch and in fair
condition. Closed by mud between Bee
Ranch and Butler's Store.
Hebo-Neskowen Passable between
Hebo and Neskowen, but still rough
and muddy.
Olympic Highway (Washington)
Open between Olympla and Qullcene
and in good condition. Not passable for
autos between Qullcene and Discovery
Bay because of mud. Open and in good
condition between Discovery Bay and
Piedmont, Open and in fair condition
from Fairholm to Mora and Forks. A
little rough In places, but generally in
fair condition.
Olympic Highway (Washington)
Open and In good condition between
Olympla and Humptulips. Somewhat
cut up from Humptulips to Quinault
Lske. but passable for automobiles.
Cascade Scenic Highway (Washing
ton) Open between Index and Coast
points and In ood condition. Closed
Mrs. C R. Harovrr, t Whom A cease
Mas. Is Charged With Giving Ap
parel, Also Held by Officers.
A fond predilection for silk shirts,
silk hosiery and other expensive wear
ing apparel has brought grief upon
Charles Snyder, who has been employed
as floorwalker In the men's furnlshln
goods department of the Meier & Fran
department store. His efforts also to
lavish costly women's finery upon
woman friend, too. have resulted In
bringing woe to Mrs. C. R. Harover,' a
prettty divorcee.
Snyder and Mrs. Harover were ar
rested yesterday by Inspector Kellaher
on complaints filed by the Meier
Frank Company. Snyder Is being held
on a larceny charge and Mrs. Harover
on a charge of receiving stolen prop.
erty.
Suspicion was directed to Snyder sev
eral weeks sgo. when, it is alleged.
patron of the store found a fur on the
floor and turned it over to him. It is
said that he failed to turn the fur Into
the office, hut. Instead, gave It to Mrs.
Harover. Following this Incident, en
tered detectives on the scene and in a
short time they obtained what they
considered sufficient evidence against
Snyder. Yesterday afternoon Inspector
Kellaher went to Snyder's apartments
at the Rosefrend apartments. Broad
way and Jefferson street, and there
found a large quantity of men's silk
shirts, ties, handkerchiefs and other
wearing apparel.
The arrest of Snyder and Mrs.
Harover followed.
COLLEGE HEAD COMING
S. II. CLARK CARRIES MESSAGE TO
FOUR-MINUTE HO,
Ed oca tor Will Deliver Public Address
at First Presbyterian Churda
on Tuesday Evening.
With a patriotic message to the
public generally and with special in
structions to the Four-Minute Men of
Oregon. Professor S. H. Clark, member
of the National advisory committee of
the Four-Minute Men snd member of
the faculty of Chicago University, will
be a distinguished visitor to Oregon
this week.
He will make a public address at 8
o'clock next Tuesday night at the First
Presbyterian Church. On Wednesday
noon he will be honor guest at a lunch
eon for Four-Minute Men at the Mult
nomah Hotel. Sherman R. Hall, chair
man of the Four-Minute Men in this
state, has completed arrangements for
Professor Clark's visit, and he assures
everyone who is fortunate enough to
hear him that a real treat is in store.
Professor Clark is an orator of wide
fame. In San Francisco he made a
big impression and elsewhere he has
been heard his remarks have made a
lasting impression. He was one of ths
best men In the last liberty loan cam.
palgn. it is said, and is responsible for
splendid showing wherever he ap
peared.
tmrnena nwfm-HiAB sums)
Fra-Faaaan goe
Touring Car, 91293
Four -Faa monger
Roadster . . 91293
Sedan ,
91983
Seven-Paaaenger
. 91463
Prtctt . . k Kmxha
r hose who know motor
cars best are most en
thusiastic about the Nash
Six. The reasons for the
unusual combination of
power and economy fur
nished by the Nash per-fectedvalve-in-headmotor
is readily recognized by
those well versed in motor
engineering.
Portland Motor Car Co.
Broadway 521 Tenth and Burnside Sts.
(42)
VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES
dren enrolled, Glencoe ranks first
among the schools of its district in the
umber of war saving stamps actually
sold.
Doris Gramm and Anna Welner. each
f whom sold over $600 worth of
stamps, won the highest honors.
SLANDER SUIT IS LOST
ISABEL AHMON FAILS TO GET VER
DICT AGAINST K. I. MIOS.
Mr. Nixon something was said about
a bad check signed by a Mrs. Roy
Shields. Mr. Nixon said ho never ac
cused her of passing the check, but
did say that she looked like the woman
who had passed it.
OPERA TO HELP RED CROSS
Receipts From "Merry Wives of
Windsor" Donation to Chapter.
While the production of "Merry
Wives of Windsor," by the Portland
Opera Association, is not an official
Red Cross benefit, owing to the refusal
of the organisation to accept any bene
fit until after tbe Red Cross war drive.
tbe net receipts of the production will
be presented to the society as a dona
tion.
This was determined after a confer
ence between Amedee M. Smith, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Portland chapter, and Mrs. Warren K.
Thomas, vice-president of the opera association.
The opera production. In English,
will be given in the Auditorium next
Thursday and Friday ond the Red Cross
will do" everything In Its power
foster its success, it was said.
to
HONORS WON BY GLENCOE
School Children Make Record Sell
ing War Savings Stamps.
According to C. H. Frye, principal of
the Glencoe School, the most enthusi
astic assembly ever held under his su
pervision was conducted at that school
last Friday, in honor of the student of
ficers who had won distinction by sell
ing the greatest amount of war savings
stamps for the school month.
Fred A. Rasch. who has charge of
the encouragement of the sale of the
stamps in certain schools, presented
buttons to the victorious students.
In proportion to the number of chil-
Saleswoman, Who Admits She Is Super.
tltlous, Ssys ex-Employer Mad.
Fslse Accusations Againat Her.
Isabel Ammon, a superstitious sales.
woman, failed to prove her sianaer
ult against E. I. Nixon, proprietor of
the Vogue Millinery, according to the
judgment of the juny in Circuit Juage
Tucker's court, which yesterday
awarded & verdict in favor of the de
fendant in Mrs. Amnion's 12500 slander
suit.
Mrs. Ammon alleged that Mr. Nixon
had accused her of passing a fictitious
check on him under the assumed
name of Mrs. Roy Shields. She said
that this accusation was made while
she was employed at the store and in
the presence of a number of customers.
Testifying in her own behalf, Mrs.
Ammon said she went to work fon Mr.
Nixon December 15 last.
"I was employed on September 13,
but wouldn't go to work on that day
because I am superstitious," she testi
fied.
Testimony for the defense showed
that Mrs. Ammon had attempted to
sell a hat for $7 which had been
marked at $20. A controversy over
this attempted sale resulted in her dis
missal two days after she had been
employed. During her argument with
YOU SHOULD HAVE ONE
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Book of Valuable Information
"CARE OF THE EYES"
Registered Optometrist and
Opticians
BEST SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT 1
IN NORTHWEST
315 Washington Street)
Annex 112'j Sixth 'St
Efficiency Sustains Our Reputation
. 1 , . 1
I: " , i
K 'r JJ.
ih:;ii ifft-irfffflMr? mtan iftrrrhhiiii - : Itr -1 "iT- - i tti - r r 1
William A. Carter
For Republican Nomination
Circuit Judge
Dept. 6 To Succeed Judge
Gantenbein.
Admitted to practice by
Oregon Supreme Court,
June, 1899. Also admitted
to practice in the United
States District Court.
Pledges his entire time and
energy to the duties of the
office.
(Paid Advertisement)
Aberdeen May Have Manager Form.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2h (Spe
cial.) The managerial form of city
government, with the chief power
vested. In a small Council, will he sub
mitted to the voters of Aberdeen in
their new, first-class city charter. It
is generally believed that It will carry.
The charter is not to bo voted, upon
until June.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
-IV
r " il
The
Multnomah
Hotel
Puts Its Guests in
fine trim for a
day of Business
It serves a
Fine SOc Luncheon
W. W. HALL
Republican Candidate for County
Clerk.
If I fall to reduce the nnnnal
expense of the office by from $5O0O
to $10,UOO. ' or to grive as prompt
and efficient service, I will donate
one-half of my salary for two years
to the Red Cross Fund.
If elected to the office of County-
Clerk, it will be my purpose to reduce
the expenses of the office in conform
ity with my pledge heretofore made.
Having had experience and thor
ough training in this work as County
Clerk of Marion County, I will take
personal charge of every detail of the
work, appoint each deputy for his or
her qualifications and determination
to carry out such pledge; will train
all to the last degree of efficiency,
making a real County Clerk of every
one employed.
Will distribute the work so as to
keep every employe busy all the time,
as required by law (Session Laws
1913, page 155-156); will reduce the
number employed by co-operation of
the departments, to actual necessity
in giving efficient service, but will
not favor reduction of salaries paid
deputies.
(Paid Advertisement.)
New Houston Hotel
Sixth and Everett Streets.
Four blocks from Union Depot.
Near business center.
Fireproof and Modern,
Bates 75c to $3.00.
Cbas. G. Hopkins, Manager.
gljjofet
Flnefit 1b th
.Northwest
Rates
$2.00 upwards
Iff ll
T I There's an air of
I I warm comrort ana congen
SS iality about Seattle's famous
hotel. Music and dancing in
cafe every evening a popular hotel
your friends will be here. Rates to
suit the most modest purse. Club
breakfasts at moderate prices.
In San Francisco
STOP
AT THE
HOTEL
TEUOBT
Geary Street, fust off Union Squire
From SI. SO a Day
Breakfast 60c lunch 60o Dinner $ 1 .00
Sundays: Breakfast 76c Dinner
Municnal car line direct to door.
Bus meets principal trains and steamers.
r ll.oo a
r$l.2S 3
Motor I
earners. I