THE SUNDAY OHEUOMAN, POllTLAXD, AI'ItIL 11, l'JO
21
9
1
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bA
WOULD
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IU UH E
ASSIST INVESTORS
Abraham Asher Wants to Be
Representative.
H. BARD FOR BENCH
Linn County Good Roads association
in Albany .yesterday.
Dates and places for the meetings
planned are as follows: Scio, April
21; Brownsville, April 27; Halsey,
April 30; Harrisburg, May 4; Sweet
Home, May 7; Shedd, May 11; Leb
anon, May 13; Albany, May 18.
Members of the executive commit
tee who attended the meeting yes
terday were Rex W. Davis of Harris-burg-,
president of the association;
Alfred C. Schmitt of Albany, secretary-treasurer
of the association;
n E. C. Peery of Scio, G. E. Stanard of
Brownsville, O. H. Russell of Sweet
Home, A- M. Reeves of Lebanon,
Clyde H. Koontz of Halsey, P. A.
Young of Albany, Vardey Shelton oi
Bcio, AV. W. Poland of Shedd, Prank
J. Miller of Albany, V. R. Scott of
Albany and A. W. Carmack of Fry
station.
Impartial Justice to Rich and Poor
Alike? Promised by One of
Candidates to Kile.
SALEM. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
'Increased opportunities for small in
vestors and fewer and better laws for
safeguarding home interests-' is the
campaign slogan adopted by Abraham
Asher, 232 Lincoln street, Portland,
who today filed with the secretary of
state his declaration of candidacy for
representative from the 18th district.
"I favor all legislation that will en
courage and aid home building and
land settlement," says Mr. Asher in
his platform. "Also favor all good
road legislation and believe that the
main arteries should be built first. I
favor legislation that will increase
the pay for teachers and municipal
employes, as the rate of compensation
should be raised in proportion to the
raise in the cost of living. I favor an
economic, sane, business administra
tion of our laws, which will promote,
encourage and build up the industries
of the state and provide profitable in
vestments for all." Mr. Asher is a re
publican. Will H. Bard. 1027 M'estover road,
Portland, would serve as circuit judge
for department No. 6, Multnomah
county, and asks that his name be
placed on the nominating ballot at
the republican primary election.
Impartial Justice Promlnril.
"I will endeavor 10 perform the du
ties incumbent upon me with dis
patch and efficiency." says Mr. Bard
in his platform, "and will render my
decisions without fear or favor. I will
Eive all such matters presented to me
careful and earnest consideration, ex
tending the utmost courtesy to attor
ney and client to the best of my abil
ity. I will uphold the dignity of the
court, and my slogan is "Justice with
out fear or favor to the rich and poor
alike.' '
Joel C. Booth. Lebanon, has filed
for delegate to the republican na
tional convention from the 1st con
Eiessional district.
I believe in the principles of the
republican party, and if elected will
support the people's choice," says Mr
Booth in his platform. "I will favor
a man that stands for 100 per cent
Americanism, one that stands for
protective tariff that protects labor
as well as capital, one that will make
Mexico as safe for Americans as it is
for Englishmen, one that stands for
enforcement of all laws without re
spect to person, and one that stands
for one country and one flag. All
these are found in Major-General
Leonard S. Wood, whom I prefer for
president and Governor Lowden for
vice-president."
Candidate Is Veteran.
Mr. Booth asks that the following
be printed after his name on the
ballot:
"Member American Legion, for
"Wood and Lowden for president and
vice-president."
Other candidates who filed their
declarations of candidacy with" the
secretary of state today follow:
Prank A. Howe, Wheeler, for re
publican nomination for representa
tive from the 14th representative dis
trict. O. W. Hosford. 714 East Couch
street. Portland, for republican nom
ination for representative from the
18th representative district.
Enoch E. Mathison, 180 Madison
street, Astoria, for republican nomi
nation for representative from the
19th representative district.
John L. Schuyleraan, 58.03 . Wood
stock avenue, Portland, for delegate
to the democratic national convention.
Garnet L. Green, Astoria, for re
publican nomination for district at
torney of Clatsop county.
L. W. Batman, Lakeview, for re
publican nomination for district at
torney of Lake county.
Collier H. Buffington, Gold Beach,
for republican nomination for dis
trict attorney of Curry county.
HUMANE WEEK ARRANGED
All Children Are Asked to Knter
Their Pets for Parade.
National humane week will be ob
served throughout Portland this
week. An exhibition will be held in
the central library and talks will be
given at many of the clubs and
schools on kindness and care of ani
mals. Saturday morning at 10:30 the
Library association will have a pa
rade of pets and all children are
urged to make entries.
The children will meet at the Tay
lor street entrance to the central ii
brary at 10 o'clock and must have
their pets either in cages or on a
leash so that there will be no trouble
MAYOR BUT WILLING
TO "SLAP" CITIZENS
Board of Arbitration for Audi
torium Unchanged.
CHARGE IS INVESTIGATED
Church Calls Iowa Minister.
ALBANY. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
Rev. B. F. Fellman of Des Moines.
Ia., has been called to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church of Al
bany to succeed Dr. George H. "i'oung,
who resigned recently to become di
rector of religious educational work
for the Baptist church of the Pacific
northwest. Rev. Fellman has been
engaged in ministerial work for the
last 26 years and for the last three
years has been the Baptist city mis
sionary in Des Moines.
In
is given- on the streets over which the
parade will pass. Every child who
has a pet may enter it in this parade.
Member to Whom Objection Taken
Says Activation Made by Com
missioner Bigclow Unfounded.
Mayor Baker will refuse consent
to a change in the proposed personnel
of the arbitration board to cons'der
the auditorium claims, as was sought
by Commissioner Bigelow, unless
proof can be submitted that one mem
ber of this board is interested in the
case.
Commissioner Bigelow charged that
W. C. North, one of the members, is so
interested, because Robert Shaw, at
torney, was legal adviser for the
Morgan building, which Mr. North
handling them. Police protection I manages, and also attorney for N. F.
C'entralia Shuts Out Toledo. .
CENTRALIA,- - Wash. April -10.
(Special.l The Centralia. high school
baseball team won its "second shutout
game of the season yesterday after
noon, defeating Toledo at the local
athletio park by Score o( 8 to 0.
Farlow, in the box for Centralia, held
the visitors, helpless .while, his . team
mates tore off ten hits from two
Toledo twirlers.
and endeavor to find men willing.
Perhaps It was not the "best-thing to
do, but I can vouch for the character
of this man, and know that his con
versation with prospective commit
teemen did not bo into the merits of
the question.
Appointment of the arbitration com
mittee will come beftre the city coun
cil next Wednesday. The men named
n the resolution which the mayor nar
prepared are W. C. Nerth, W. Y '
Masters and Richard. Martin. Jr.
GYMNASTIC EXHIBIT GIVEN
Capacity Crowd Witnesses DrilU at
Keed Auditorium.
The Reed college physical education
department for women was largely
represented at the exhibition before
a capacity audience at the Auditorium
Friday evening of athletics, drills ana
dancing by various Portland com
munities. Nine Reed women assisiea
in the training- and direction of the
groups.
Miss Dnrothv Elliott, head of the
Reed, department, directed the Wood
stock delegation and the following
students assisted other representa
tions: Emma Thompson, Peninsula;
Madeline Steffen, Couch; Opal Wei
mer. St. Johns: Von . Selle Smith,
Montavilla school; Esther Weinstock,
Kerns school; Bessie Dulln. Sunny
side school: Elsie Peterson, Glenhaven
school, and . Laura Payton, Eliot
school.
Rescue Week Fund Will
Expended on Budget.
Mass Meeting of Women Called.
A non-partisan mass meeting of
women voters will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 in the central li
brary, for the purpose of placing in
nomination names of qualified women
as candidates for the state legisla
ture. the school board and counn
si'nr rintpndpnf of prhools.
Schanen, one of the bondsmen who
filed the claims against the city.
Mr. North emphatically denies the
accusation, declaring that at no time
has Mr. fehaw represented the Mor
gan building or any other enterprise
in which Mr. North is concerned. Mr.
North further says that he knows
nothing about the auditorium claims
question, that' he has no particular
desire to be on the committee and
mat nis sole interest in the case
would be to serve the city of Port
land.
Mayor See Caue.
"In a careful investigation I have
found nothing to substantiate the
statement of Commissioner Bigelow,
said Mayor Baker yesterday, "and
unless proof is submitted I will re
fuse to 'slap' one of our leading cit
iKens by removing him from the com
mittee without cause."
Commissioner Bigelow claims that
he obtained his information from the
city attorney's office. Immediately
following announcement of his
charges, Mr Schanen denied that Mr.
Shaw was his legal adviser.
Mayor Baker has also investigated
charges that friends of the claimants
had interviewed prospective commit
teemen. His inquiry along this line,
he announced, only showed that a
friend of the bondsmen asked certain
men if they would serve on the com
mittee, and that no effort was made
to prejudice the minds of these men.
"One friend of the bondsmen knew
that I was having a difficult time in
finding men who would serve, and he
simply took it upon himself to go out
GROWERS ARE TO BUILD
Packinz Plants and Warehouses
to Be Erected This Summer.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 10.
(Special.) Heavy improvements -are
planned by Upper vauey orcnaraisis
this summer. -With - the districts'
young orchards 'fast reaching the full
bearing stage, ' growers find new
packing room ' necessary. . . Major
Charles Steinhauser will erect a two
story hollow, tile apple house, 50 by
90 feet. Frank A. Moore of Walla
Walla. Wash., has ordered the erec
tion of a large combined packing,
storage and bunkhouse for .his help
on his place.
Colonel W. S. Dowd, formerly In
command of coast artillery corps
forces at Fort Stevens, who recently
purchased the Coit orchard, -will build
a packing plant. Sidney u. Baoson
will build an addition to his packing
plant.
SCHOOL BIDS ARE CALLED
Two-Story Structure to Klse Xear
Columbia Boulevard.
Bids have been called for the con
struction of a new school building by
school , district No. 3, Multnomah
county, according to the action of the
school directors. Bids will be opened
Saturday, April 17.
The new school house is to be -built
on the site of the present building,
block from the Columbia boulevard
and "Will be a frame structure, two
stories high. Parker & Danfield are
the architects.
BUILDINGS PLANNED
BY SALVATION ARMY
') V 1
Be
HOME WILL COST $75,000
Place for CarLng for Cirl Mothers
Provided Industrial Farm
Will Require $10,000.
Much the larger portion of $284,000
which the Salvation Army hopes to
raise during the forthcoming rescue,
week for expenditure in Oregon dur
ing 1920 will go .into the purchase and
erection of permanent buildings and
homes in Portland and vicinity, ac
cording to the budget which has been
announced by the advisory boards. A
central building at Sixth and Ankeny
streets will cost $90,000: 175.000 will
be spent for the purchase of the White
Shield home and other smaller sums
will be spent upon permanent prop
erty investments. For the operation
of the White Shield home, which cares
for approximately 200 girl mothers
each year,- $9500 la provided. '
For the purchase and equipment of
the Bishop' Scott school and 100-acre
farm in Yamhill county as a Salvation
Army industrial and agricultural
school for boys and .girls. $40,000 is
provided. This item was added to the
original budget by a unanimous vote
of the convention.
To provide a relief fund for the poor
families of Oregon and for special
emergencies, the sum of $5000 is set
aside.
To carry on prison work, watch
over the destitute families left by men
sent to prison and to find employment
and rehabilitate discharged prisoners.
$1200 is provided. -
For operating expenses and for the
enlargement of the Salvation Army
work in Portland $4300 is provided.
For the annual corps budget and
operating expenses and. for extending
Salvation- Army work to the virgin
territory of the smaller-communities
of the state, the largest part of the
home service programme for 1920,
$40,000 is provided. .
The training of scores of Salvation
Army workers and officers to supply
the forces to handle the huge volume
of work increased demands have
placed upon the army, to quicken the
fulfillment of "the 1920 programme, is
provided for by an item of $8000.
The budget is to be split half and
half between Multnomah county and
the remainder of the state, each rais
ing $142,000.
Read The Oregonian classified ads
ROAD MEETINGS. PLANNED
Campaign to Be Made Previous to
Linn County iilection.
ALBANY, Or., April 10. (Special.)
Kight meetings will be held in Linn
county during April and May in be
half of the road measures to be voted
upon in the special election coincident
with the primaries next month. These
meetings were planned at a session
of the executive committee of the
VICTOR
APRIL
RECORDS
43174 Sweet and Low. Elsie Baker
fl.mi A Soutnern Lullaby
Elsie Baker
4SI7 Alice Blue Gown
Sl.OO Edith Day
Irene urom Irene) v
Edith Day
IS5-2 That's Worth While Watt
le ing For Billy Murray
I'll See You in C-U-B-A
.....Billy Murray
-"Buddha. . .Peerless Quartet
S5c Let Me Dream
Sterling Trio
1SS1 Venetian Moon Fox Trot
f5 All-Star Trio
Swanee One Step
Ail-Star Trio
1S.VI Harem Life Fox Trot...
85c ..Paul Beise's Nov. Orch.
Bo-La-Bo Fox Trot
..Paul Reise s Nov. Orch.
lfiBSO That Naughty Waltz....
fcSc . -Joseph C. Smith's Orch.
In Your Arms Fox Trot..
....Selvln's Novelty Orch.
4S! If You Could Care
Sl.oo Frances Alda
4S7 Gypsy Serenade
I.1H .' Fritz Kreisler
S7.W7 In the Sweet Bye and Bye
st.oo Ernestine Schum'n-Heink
-Vwl Minuet. .... . Jascha Heifetz
i .m
4H0 Your Eyes Have Told Me
Sl.on So .John McCormack
mn.-8- Black Eyes..Renato Zanelli
si.oo
S7RS Zaza (the Kiss)
J11.30 Farrar-De Luca
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
146 PARK ST.
Brrween Alder and Morrison.
T J.,
i " v -t
i. 7
L-hmit VAi?xi ik'Kufr.?:
li
;.fT ?
-AW.'-
f
kits? - v
utoTire
v
Live Steam Drives
All Parts Together
You have heard of the durability the extra mileage
given by Hood Tires. Hood Wurkshu is. made
by the same method the Hood "Tire Process." .
It's the ideal shoe for every one who works hard
or plays hard, in country or city, because it gives
extra long, honest service at a price within the reach
of every purse. . ' -.,.
. ...
Wear Without Weight the added durability given
to Hood Wurkshu by the Hood "Tire Process" does away
with the need of making the shoe extra heavy in order to
give long service. : A '-shoe you'll like to wear because it
keeps the feet comfortable, even though you walk or stand
all day. .
$2-oo $3-50
Depending; on itiae
HtRullr PtttfmN
lor men, boyx, -. : ; L1 -"""J
youths, -women, -I! -'"J
mlsnea and chil-
nnmthi. nil
Can't Come Apart because of this same
process which drives the various parts of the
shoe together into one solid piece.
Corrugated Tire Tread Soles made
tough and pliable by the special Hood method.
"Wear like iron." Prevent slipping. Leather
topped fibre inner soles keep the feet cool. .
Mailbag Duck Uppers like the Govern
ment uses, but of a heavier quality. Lined
with lighter duck sturdy and strong.
Hood Pneumatic Heel patented con
tains air chambers which receive and eject air
at every step. Takes the jar out of walking.
Vou can be on your feet for hours without
fatigue.
The Munson Army Last on which Hood
Wurkshus are made, means that they fit in a
comfortable, easy, restful way. ' Keep their
shape, too.
For the Whole Family Hood Wurkshus
are made for men, women, boys and girls.
Every one in the family should wear them. A
great shoe for work, for play or for school.
Will cut down footwear bills because they cost
little and last long." - 1
Ask Your Dealer to show you Hood
Wurkshus today. But be sure to look for the
name "Hood" and get the shoes that are built
like an auto tire.
Please let us know if your dealer hasn't Hood
.Wurkshus in stock and we will tell you how
to get them.
dren.
Hood Wurksha
are equipped with
Hood Patented
Pneumatic Heela.
Free Booklet Mailed on Request
HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
Watertown, Mass.
niuoher Pattern
for men and
bora.
fi 11 ire
at
$3J(0)
Tubes at One Dollar $1
Sale Still on and Will Continue for a Limited Time
This Event Will Command the Imme
diate Attention of Every Man and
Woman Who Owns an Auto
mobile of Any Type
Not only will this sale appeal to the owners of
pleasure cars, but likewise to the men who nse
automobiles for commercial purposes, as tires
of . every type for vehicles of all kinds are
included.
Two Tires for the Regular Price of One
That's practically what you are getting in this
sale. For example: The list price for a Ba
tavia Tire, size 30x3, is $25.60, and the regu
lar retail price of the 30x3 Fisk Gray Tube
is $3.75. In this sale, if you buy one of each at
the regnlar list price, we will give you an addi
tional Tire for $3.O0 and tin additional Tube
for $1.00. This same applies to all other
makes and all sizes of any tires and tubes
which we include in this sale.
Only two Tires and Tubes ' will be sold to a
customer under this offer. No tires mounted
during this sale.
NATIONAL
SPEEDWAY
5000-Mile Tires
All Non-Skul
(FIRSTS)
30x3
33x4
34x4
34x4 V,
List S19.25 Oi) OC
Two for LLtLi
Twr5 !'0. $28.00
List 118.95 QC
Two for vtl lO J
I.lst J40.15 ri IK
Two for Ol-Oi I J
List $52.90 tCC nn
Two for.. .
$56.85
35x4 Vi List $53.85
- Two for. . .
36x4 -tW:M J57iB0
37x5
List $66.15 CPQ I C
Two for.. ., 03i I U
DREADNAUGHT
6000-Mile Tires
Ribbed Only
4 (FIRSTS)
30x3
SOxSVi
32x3
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
33x4
34x4 H
35x4 Vi
36x4 H
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
List
Two
$20.95
for
$26.30
for
$30.90
for
$40.40
for
$41.15
for
$42.80
for
$44.30
for
$56.35
for
$57.30
for
$58.60
for
$60.85
for
$23.95
$29.30
$33.90
$43.40
$44.15
$45.80
$47.30
$59.35
$60.30
$61.60
$63.85
FISKE ,
SILVERTOWN
v CORDS
34x4 H Ribbed
List $63
Two for.
35x4 Vi Ribbed
List
T
36x4 Vi Ribbed
List $66.85
Two for.. .
35x5 Ribbed
List $79.25
Two for.. .
35x5 Non-Skid
?oir. $86.50
37x5 Ribbed
SIT. $86.05
r.. $66.70
$68.30
$69.85
$82.25
FISK FABRIC '
TIRES
Blemished
32x4 Non-Skid
List $50.15 JCq IC
Twofor.....3'
33x4 Vi Plain
List $46.45 Q MZ
Two for....3"
33x4 V4 Non-Fkid
$54.60
34x4Vi Plain
Swof'oV:9.5. $50.95
Two for... . JO.J
33x4 Vi Plain
,".$53.10
35x4Va Non-Skid
$58.70
36x4 Va Non-Skid
$59.85
33x5 Non-Skid
KiJ":" S65.00
3715 . &!. $60.35
37x5 Non-Skid,
$72.60
TUBES
(GRAY)
Fisk (Blemished), Conti-j
nental and Vitalic
(FIRSTS)
30x3 tor15.... $4.1 5
30x3Vi Vwtofor7S....$4.75
32x3vi Lut$4.25 $5.25
31"4 TUor05...$6.05
32,4 List $5.35 $0,35
Two for aiw.ww
33x4 wo5....$6.35
344 Lwloror7.0...$6.70
374 T-wo tor6.0... $7.60
34x4Vi wo....$8.00
35x4Vi gr.....$8.00
:36 LlSf'V....$8.40
35x5 0r...$9.55
!36X5 Swto?or....$9.90
l"5 ro8r9...$9.90
BATAVIA .
4000-Mile Tires '
(FIRSTS)
30x3 PI aim
List $18.60 flj I Cfl
.... VI I UAi
w Two for.,
30x3 Von-Pkld
List. $ao.05 oi rrc
Tw for.... AU.U3
30i3 Plato
List S21.70
Two for.. . .
30x3V
32x3 Vi
31x4
32x4
32x4
33x4
33x4
.33x4
Non-Skid
l.tBt $25.60
Two- for.. ..
Plain
List $25.50
Two for.. . .
$24.70
$28.60
$28.50
Non-Skid
Vwo.0. $42.80
Plain
List $34.65 r07 RC
Two for 0 J
Ribbrd
List $38.60 ! Cn
Two for... . t4-! .UU
Plain
List $36.40
Two for. . . .
Ribbed
List $40.55
Two for.. . .
Non-Skid
List $42.60
Two for.. . .
S39.40
$43.ES
$45.60
34x4 Plain
List $37.20 n on
Two for.
35x4 Non-Skid
List $60.50
Two for.. . .
36x4Va Ribbed
List $58.20
Two for
36x4 Vi
35x5
37x5
36x5
37x5
Non-STtld
List $61.50
Two for.. . .
Ribbd
List $67.45
Two for
Non-Skid
List $71.10
Two for
Non-Skid
List $72.50
Two for.. . .
Non-Skid
List $75.15'
Two for.. . .
$63.50
$61.20
$64.50
$70.45
$74.10
$75.50
$78.15:
32x4
33x4
34x4
GRYPHON
4000-Mile Tires
Ribbed Only
VMS $42.30
List $4L25 tMM )C
Two for..
List $42.35
Two for.. . .
$45.35
Tbis Is a l'OMB1ATION SALE"' of tires and tubes. Therefore, to fret a tire at S3.00 and a tube-"
at 81. OO. you must buy a tire and tube at the list price to get a tire at 3.00.
1111 nDflCD( In order to accommodate our host of out-of-town friends who may not be able to
MAIL UnUtrlO attend the Hip Bargain Tire Sale we have arranged to accept mail orders. In
orderlne- sppcifv size, plve first, seaond or third choice as to the make of tire, and enclose at least
BKPOMT balance to be shipped C. O. D. Money will be refunded if you are not entirely satis-
Ilea on receipt ui suuua.
The Next Time You Buy Tires Buy Them
at the Keystone Corner
NORTHWESTERN
TIRE CORPORATION
Corner Broadway and Glisan Streets. Portland, Oregon .
Phone Broadway 2841
Largest Tire Jobbers in the Northwest ,
ffpYsrorfl
Look for This Keystone Emblem
on the Building
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian?
Main 7070 A 6095
a
M
1 c
I