The Sunday Oregonian., May 14, 1922, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

THE SUXDAT OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, MAT 14. 1932
9
OFFICIALS GO HOME
TO CAST BALLOTS
Only Few to Stay in Salem on
Election Day.
LEGAL RESIDENCE LURES
Several Officers, ow Candidates,
Will Cast Their Ballots at
Distant Points.
SALEM, Or.. May 13. (Special.)
With the primary election only five
days away, many of the state of
ficials, together with a number of
deputies and employes, will leave
here Wednesday and Thursday for
their places of legal residence- Al
though these officials, under the law,
may -ote for state officials in Sa
lem, most of them have expressed a
preference to cast their ballots at
their former homes.
Sam A. Kozer, who has been em
ployed In various capacities here for
21 years, and i. now secretary of
state, still retains his legal residence
at Astoria. He will leave for the
lower Columbia river city Wednesday
where he will remain until the night
of election.
Some to Vote in Portland.
Among the state officffels. who are
now stationed in Salem but who wilt
vote in Portland because of retaining
their legal residence there, are O. P.
Tlof f, state treasurer and candidate
for re-election; Frank Bramwell,
state superintendent of banks ; Fred
Buchtel, member of the Oregon
public service commission and a can
didate at the recall election; J. O.
Ferguson and William Marshall,
members of the state industrial acci
dent commission; C. H. liram, state
labor commissioner and candidate for
re-election; John McCourt, member
of the Oregon supreme court and
cand idate to succeed himself, and
leorge A. White; adjutant general,
and candidate for governor.
IX. H. Corey, elected a member of
the Oregon public service commission
from eastern Oregon, will vote at
Baker, where he resided before com
ing to Salem. J. L. Rand, supreme
court justice and candidate to suc
ceed himself, also is a legal resident
of Baker but probably will vote in
Salem or Portland on a certificate ot
transfer. J. A. Churchill, state su
perintendent of schools, and legal
resident of Baker, will vote at St.
Helens, where he is scheduled to give
an address before the graduating
class of the schools on election day.
M p. Brown to tVo to Hoseburg.
George M. Brown, member of the
supreme court, will vote in Koseburg,
while T. B. Handley, state corpora
tion commissioner, probably will cast
his vote in Tillamook county.
Fred Williams, member of the pub
lic service commission and under re
call attack at Friday's election, re
tains his legal residence at Grants
Pass. In case he is not able to re
turn there to vote, he will cast his
ballot either in Salem or Portland.
Lawrence Harris, member of the
supreme court, will return to hi-s le
gal residence at Eugene to vote, while
1 homas AlcBride, also a member of
the supreme court, will vote at St.
Helens. .Judge Bean is undecided I
whether he will vote at his formei j
homo at Pendleton or in Salem.
Some to Vote In Salem.
Included among' the officials who I
will vote in Salem because of estab- I
lisliing legal residence here are G. G. I
Brown, clerk of the state land board; I
U. 1. Uoodln, state purchasing agent;
Percy ("upper, state engineer; Ben W.
Olcoti. governor and candidate to suc
ceed himself; lr. W. W. L.ytle. state
veterinarian; W. T. Kirk, nfember ot
the state industrial accident commis
sion; F. A. KHiott, state forester, and
Ueorpe (I. Burnett, justice of the su
preme court; Frank Lovell. state tax
commiesiotter, am! I. 11. VanWinkle,
.a t'rnt-y-general.
As a result of the primary election
being held on Friday, many of the
employes will not re
cap i to I until Sunday
morning.
bridge commissioners. For myself, I
have the following answer to make:
In my experience in public affairs
I have never encountered any matters
so absolutely indefensible as the pay
ment to county commissioners of $50
extra a month for their services as
bridge commissioners and the allow
ance to the commissioners of gasoline
and tires for private machines at
county expense. When the commis
sioners take th is $60 a month, they
are, in my judgment, holding two
offices of trust ana profit, which Is
forbidden by the constitution of Ore
gon. I am opposed to the practice
and will urge the legislative assem
bly to repeal such compensation al
lowance. A county commissioner has no more
right to charge the county for gaso
line and tires for his private car than
he has to charge the county for his
clothing or other living expenses. If
I am elected I will put a stop to this
and similar raids on the county treas
ury. W. L. LIGHTNER-
SPECIAL "TICKETS"
TOFI
About 1,000,000 Copies Wait
for City Distribution.
SOME SLATES "ORPHANS"
K. K. KUBLI IS VETERAN
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
IS FOR ECONOMY.
Red, White and Blue Suggestions
for Primary Choices Saddled
Upon Ku Klux Klan.
I makes no indorsement for governor
I nor national committeeman. This
1 ticket follows:
Congress, Crum packer; state treasurer,
Hoff; juHtlue of supreme court. Shepherd;
labor commissioner. Gram; circuit judge
Walter Evans; state senator. Banks; rep
resentatives, Carlson, Home, L.ynn, RynCr
j son. Woodward; joint representative,
' Meindl; district attorney, Mfc'ers.
Blue Law Also Opposed,
j Protest against the ticket of the
I anti-blue law league is made by Joseph
- E. Dunne, whb says no meeting o? the
j league was called to issue a ticket.
' The league, however, says that this is
f the Portland organization and not the
j state organization, with which Dunne
is connected, and that the ticket is
perfectly all right.
The automobile dealers have mailed
I out thousands of their tickets, plan
i ning to send one to every automobile
! owner, and the motor -ehide league
! has another ticket and is mailing this
j out. The soldier ticket is about due.
j It will contain the name of every
i candidate who has been in the service.
JOHN BARRETT TO SPEAK
for many year?
Lower Taxes, Home Industry. Bus
iness Administration and Jus
tice to All Made Slogan.
Veteran Legislator K. K. Kubli is
a candidate for re-election as repre
sentative for Multnomah county. In
the republican primaries Mr. Kubli
offers as his slogan: "Lower taxes,
home industry,
business adminis
tration, just treat
ment to all," a
slogan which he
has used in the
past.
Born in Jackson
county, Oregon,
educated" in the
public schools and
graduated at Har
vard, Mr. Kubli
has been a resi
dent of Portland,
engaged in the
printing business,
He has been one of
the most prominent members of the
Multnomah delegation at Salem for
several sessions, serving on the ways
and means committee. If nominated
and elected he says he will conscien
tiously endeavor to eliminate extrav
agance and all waste as a factor in
reducing already high taxes. H'b
platform further declares that "good
business judgment in times like the
present call for action; experiments
involving the expenditure of large
sums of money should be postponed
and business conditions should not be
necessa:iiy disturbed."
Mr. Kubli promises to faci- every
issue squarely on its merits and that
he will not dodge an issue on ac
count of "poItt''cal expediency.
Mr. Fithian Visits Salem.
SAJLEM. Or., May 13. (Special.)
O. H. Fithian, candidate for repub
lican national committeeman from
Oregon, was in Salem today confer
ring with voters. He called at the
capito! and visited a number of the
officials during the morning, while
this afternoon he was taken for a
drive over the Pacific highway south
of Salem. Mr. Fithian Is opposed by
Ralph Williams, at present national
committeeman and vice-chairman of
the national committee.
Candidates Are Indorsed.
ASTOKIA. OrXJUay ts. (Special.) j
j T he Astoria Law Enforcement league,
I com pricing about 600 members of the
j leading churches irr the city, has
announced its indorsements of candi-1
dates for nominations at the coming j
primary election. Among those in- j
! dorsed are: For representative in
j congress, A. "VV. Norblad; for state;
senate. Mrs. W. S. Kinney; for state!
representatives. James W. Mott and j
I Rev. Joseph Jeffrey.
officials and
t urn to the
night or Monday
ELKS PARADE IS CHANGED
Even, tip He on SiKiirday Because
Primarily Come on Friday.
The Klks festival parade will be
held Saturday night instead of Friday
as originally arranged. The festival
oinniission decided upon the change
uf date yesterday because of the pri
mary elections on Friday.
The golden jubilee celebration wil!
pet off to a flying start tomorrow
i.ight with the first production of
the pageant. "Peace, Progress and
Prosperity," at the municipal audito
rium. All a rraiigemenis for the fes
tival have been completed.
The widely heralded indoor circus
will be presented to the public to
morrow at 2 o'clock.
The pageant consists of three epi
sodes depicting peace, progress and
prosperity. The spirit of Chief Mult
nomah hovers throughout. Brilliant
electrical effects will be produced in
the last episode.
Following the pageant the indoor
circus will he given in the auditorium.
i he programme will consist of aerial
acts, clown numbers, trapeze perform
ers, chained bears, two groups of
trained dogs, Shetland ponies, a com
edy buc Icing mule, diving girls and
other acts.
Albany to Hold Homecoming;.
Albany will celebrate Homecoming
day on May 30. Plans for the reunion
of former residents have been formu- i
lated by a joint committee consisting
Of representatives from the Albany
society of Portland, the Albany cham-
ber of commerce and city council.'
Many former residents now living in j
Kugene, Salem. Portland and other j
places are expected to visit Albany j
on homecoming day. About 150 from
Portland will make the trip.
About 1.000,000 copies of special
"tickets' will be show e red around
Portland between now and next Fri
day morning. The estimate is con
servative. Printers have recejved
orders ranging from 60.000 to 100,0-00.
These tickets are of all sorts some
sponsored according to law, and others
In direct violation of the corrupt
practices act. The latter are "or
phans." without anyone willing to as-
sume responsibility for their apptar-
ance.
In every county in Oregon the
j orange ticket of the Oregon federation
of patriotic societies will be circulated.
A special ticket has been printer, for
each county, the work being done on
presses in Portland, and bundles of
these are being gent out for distribu
tion. Portland to Be Flooded.
Circulation of the orange tickets in
Portland has not been undertaken
generally yet, but will begin today
Immense stacks have been stored in a
downtown office waiting to be handed
out. Rumors yesterday were that
some changes will be made on the
original orange ticket, vigorous pro
test having been made by some candi
dates .vho felt that they were entitled
to this support.
A new ticket which appeared last
night is sponsored by the citizens' tax
committee of which S. B. Cobb, well
known business man and legislator,
is president. The ticket follows:
National committeeman, Williams; con
gress, McArthur; governor, Olcott; justices
of the supreme court. Burnett, McCourt
and Rand; labor commissioner. Gram; pub
lic service commissioner, Campbell; circuit
judges, Rossman, Tucker, Evant and Taz
well; state senators, Bristol. Corbett and
Banks; representatives. Boyd, Coffey. Gor
don. Killingsworth, Proudfoot, Rynerson,
Stapleton. Teiser, Wood ley ; joint repre
sentative. Koehn; district attorney, Myers;
county commissioners, Lightner and Muck;
county auditor. Martin.
Centra listed A u4 ho rit y Ad vocnied.
The citizen' tax committee con
tends that there are 2700 tax-levying
bodies in the slate and it wants a
supervising authority in eacn county,
so that there will be a separation of
tax levying from tax spending and an
amendment to statutes which are now
mandatory as to levies, these manda
tory levies being complained of by
countv courts. The Drosramme o' the
committee is to try to get back to the
levy of 119 instead of the 1921 levy.
which latter raised $40,000,000.
On the back of the citizens' tax com
mittee ticket is the following:
What Rooseve 1 1 said : "We have no
room for any people who do not act and
vote simply as Americans, and as nothing
else. Moreover, we have as little use for
people who carry religious prejudices into
our politics as for those who carry preju
dices of caste or nationality. We maintain
that it Is an outrage, in voting for a man
for any position, whether state or national,
to take into account his religious faith,
providing only he is a good American."
11 , Kst-n t,IFQ HvrH in thfl
United States and subject to the jurisdic
tion thereof are citizens of the United
States and of the state wherein they re
side. No state shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the privileges or
Immunities of citizens of the United
States." Article XIV, constitution of the
United States.
Mystery Tlekel Appear.
No one appears to know the origin
cf the mysterious r-d. white and blue
ticket. Rumors said that It was : Ku
KIux Klan ticket, as it followed, in
the main, the orange ticket. Tho klan
neither has acknowledged nor dis
owned it, but some klansinen den iunce
it as bogus. Goseip says that this
ticket was printed in California and
shipped in. Gossip also mentions va
rious individuals as having prepared
the ticket.
The revised organized labor t icket
Latin-American Counsellor to Be
Lan? viie Guest Tuesday-
John Barrett .of Washington, D. C,
ex-Portland newspaper man and now
international counselor for the Latin
American republics, wilKbc the guest
of honor at the spring luncheon of
the Lang Syne society at the Mult
nomah hotel Tuesday noon. The
luncheon is not only for members of
the society but also for any old
friends who would like to meet with
him and hear him speak. Mr. Barrett
served for a time as minister to Siam
and later as director-general of the
bureau of Lati n -American republics.
Mr. Barrett came west to attend a
Pan-American conference in Los A n
geles and to receive the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from the
University of Southern California. He
is due to arrive in the city Monday.
He will be here until Thursday,' mak
ing his headquarters at the Portland
hotel. From here he will proceed to
Seattle before returning east.
Guardsmen Start Rifle Practice.
EUGENE, Or., May 13. (Special.)
Company C, lC2d infantry, Oregon na
tional guard, has begun rifle practice
on the range south of the city prepara
tory to entering the annual summer
maneuvers at Camp Lewis June 15 to
29. All members of the company are
expected to fire on the range. The
Roeburg machine-gun company,
which is a member of the same bat
talion as the local company, has also
started practice.
Mill Resumes Operation.
MONMOUTH. Or., May 13. (Spe
cial.) -The Davis &. Weber mill near
Airlie started operations Tuesday
after being closed for several months.
The mill has a 40,000-foot capacity
and employs from 18 to 20 men in the
woods. The company has experi
enced difficulty in obtaining loggers.
The wages paid are $3.50 and $4 a day.
Canby Seniors Present Play.
CANBY. Or.. May 13. (Special.)
The senior class play of the Canby
high school, entitled "Strenuous Life,"
was presented before a large audi
ence in the Canby gymnasium FrTiJgiy '
Pearl Gregory Cartlidge, superin
tendent of the high school.
FOR
District Attorney
Vote 100 X
Graduation Recital Held.
LINFIELD COLLEGE. McMinnville,
Or., May 13. (Spedial.) One of (he
most enjoyable musical events of the
season at McMinnville was the grad
uation recital of Miss Jessie Jeffery
of the voice department of Lin field,
col lege on Monday evening. Miss
Jeffery has a mezzo-soprano voice.
She was assisted by Miss Flora Ma
loney, pianist, and by Mrs. Irl S.
McSherry, accompanist.
Plant Authority on Visit.
MEDKORD. Or.. May 13. (Special.)
Peter Btssct. the noted plan, au
thority from the United Sttites depart
ment of agriculture, spent toda y at
the southern Oregon ex peri men t sta
i:on going over the work with Pro
fessor Reimer. Mr. Bissei Is in charge
of the experimenters' service depart
ment of the bureau of plant introductions.
Judge Cross to Speak.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 13 (Spe
cial.) County Judge Cross is to speak
at San-dy Monday night at a mass
meeting of voters which is to be
held in the Oddfellows' hall there. He
is to talk upon political issues of the
present campaign as they affect
I Clackamas county. Judge Cross him
i self is not a candid-ate at the present
election.
MORE CANDIDATES NAMED WOULD IT SURPRISE YOU?
PMMMran at Oregon City Express
Preferences.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 13. Spe
cial. ) Four d-emocratic candidates for
state and county offices were named
Friday at a gathering of the local
democrats. The time for filing hav
ing puted the nomination Is t6 be
attempted hy writing in the mimes of
;ne aspirants.
Mrs. Elsie Gaffney. secretary of the
..ckamas county farm bureau, and
M;it t Glover of Boring were named
us the democrats tentative choices for
i -"tentative. E. G. Caufield was
t .ni-ed as choice for state senator and
Roscoe Card of Clarks for county
Com missioner.
EXTRAS' HELD UNLAWFUL
All-. IilsMlMJ! States Position on
'oiiiniissioners" Allowances.
FORTLAXD. May 13. (To the Edi
lor.) In today's Oregonian B. A.
Kearin asks the position of the sev
eral candidates for county comnvs
sioner on the question of purchasing,
t county expense, gasoline and tires
foi thevr private automobiles; also on
the question of accepting $50 a month
Ura for meir services as interstate
If I told you
that I cure
Piles and oth
er Rectal con
ditions without
a surgical op
eration; and
then to sub
stantiate that
statement, re
ferred you to
one of your
own relatives or close friends.
If you are an Oregonian it is an
even chance that I can.
My methods are painless do not
confine you to bed; do not require
an anesthetic and are permanent.
I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS
TO RESULTS BY AGREEING
TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF I
FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES.
If you are interested and wish to
know more about my methods.
Tall ot Write for My Free Booklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
id and Morrison St.. Portland. Or.
Mention Oregonian when writing.
F. B. LAYMAN
FOR
PO LIC SERVICE C MM S -JOB
titale-at-Large
To Succeed Fred A. Williams.
Candidate for Regular Republican
Nomination Not a Recall
Candidate.
QUALIFICATIONS
t. Practicing attorney with
varied experience before Public
Service Commission and Inter
state Commerce Commission.
2. Seven years business execu
tive as head of iarge wholesale
house in Portland.
3. Three years instructor Cor
poration Finance in Y. M. C. A.
School of Business Administra
tion. PLEDGE) Will use my training
and experience in conscientious
effort
1. To protect the public from
unfair utility rates, and
2. To safeguard capital invested
in public utilities.
LAWYER NEEDED The Public
Service Commission a semi-judicial
body should have one abie
lawyer among its members. No
other candidate for this nomina
tion fa a lawyer.
VOTE FOR LAYMAN
(Paid Adv.)
Are You for Garland?
j J Most ex-service men are.
! He needs no indorsement from
! any organization to prove his
Americanism, and has solicited
j none.
! J Ex-Deputy District Attorney,
I . Multnomah County.
! J Mexican Border Service with the
! 3d Oregon.
, H Twenty-six months in the World
War.
(Paid Adv.)
HimillllllHII-'tiiMli'.
SIDNEY TEISER
is worthy
of your support
for
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION
REPRESENTATIVE
from
Multnomah County
VOTE 93X
(Paid Adv.)
WHEN YOU PAY CASH FOR YOUR PURCHASES OR PAY ON YOUR ACCOUNT, REMEMBER TO GET
VOTES IN THE GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION'S "YOUR FAVORITE ORGANIZATION" CONTEST!
Washington
at Fifth
JENNINGS
Washington
at Fifth
Complete Furnishers of Better Homes
Remarkable Offerings
in Easy Chairs
$135.00 Velour Upholstered Easy $70.50
Chair . I O
$95.00 Tapestry Upholstered Easy $P Q.50
Chair t)D
$60.00 Tapestry Upholstered Living- $QC.OO
Room Chair . . UO
Cane and Mahogany Davenports
with Easy Chairs to Match
Offered at Attractive Reductions
$250.00 Velour Upholstered Davenport $-1 K-00
reduced to XOtl
$125.00 Velour Upholstered Arm Chair $QO-35
to match for OO
$475.00 Velour Upholstered Davenport $0"l
reduced to OlU
$235.00 Velour Upholstered Arm Chair $- r ?.65
to match for ...t. .t. .. , ,.t3
And Another Important Offering
of Medium-Priced Rugs!
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs
in 9x12 Size
Regular Prices $35 and $40
This Week $24.75
These rugs represent another of the wonderful
purchases made by a member of our firm, direct
from the mills. We are offering patterns and
prices six months ahead of other stores. You
cannot equal our offerings elsewhere in the city.
You will find a wide range of patterns in these
rugs which we offer this week at the temptingly
attractive price of only $24.75. Shown on the
second floor. See window display of a few pat
terns only.
Queen Anne Dining Suite
t (Walnut Finish)
Priced Only $100
Buffet, Oblong Table, Four Chairs
See one of these suites displayed today in inside
Washington-street window. The value is remark
able. These suites have the finish and distinction
of the more expensive ones and they are just the
size for small families.
Limbert Dining Suite
in Mahogany $450
(Ten Pieces)
Table, China Cabinet, Buffet, Serving Table, Five
Chairs and Arm Chair. All Perfectly Matched.
See this charming new suite today in one of the
Fifth-street windows. It represents the finest of
workmanship and finish.
Just a Word With You
"An investment that pays dividends not in cash bat in things
more satisfying than money."
Most vital in happy home-making is the choice of the right
kitchen range the one furnishing that is used day after day,
year in and year out; on which so largely depends the weU
being of the family and the good nature of the housekeeper.
You home lovers who give thought and care to the furnish
ing of your home have often realized that the one flaw in the
otherwise perfect setting was the old black stove.
But the time when this eyesore had to be tolerated because
there was no other way out is past. NOW you can select an
Alcazar Gas Range from a variety of sizes and styles, among
which you are sure to find one that fits your individual needs.
Whether you choose the superb all White and Gray Porcelain
Trim, a beautiful creation for the present-day home, or one of
the less pretentious styles partly finished in Porcelain and
Black Rubberoid, you are assured of that inherent quality that
has made Alcazar Gas Ranges the choice of thousands of
prudent housewives.
Wholesome, savory baking, economy in the use of fuel and
more leisure for yourself, all are at your command with the
Alc&z&r Gfus Rsxige.
Judge them by whatever standard you will Service, De
pendability, Construction, Appearance. The merit of ALCA
ZAR GAS RANGES is clearly evident.
A few of the distinctive features that place them in a class
by themselves have been presented to you. There are many
others which you will want to know about.
Alcazar Gas Ranges
2 The Housekeeper's Delight
Z5
CHARLES
HALL
OF COOS BJVY
stands with ALL THE
PEOPLE for
the public school sys
tem the greatest considera
tion of Oregon's sol-
diers
and against Japanese
land ownership or control.
The attitude of CHARLES HALL on the great vital
questions of Oregon today is exactly that of the great
majority of other successful business men on whose
shoulders rests the future progress of our state.
CHARLES HALL
FOR
GOVERNOR
Paid Adv.
jiiritiiiiiiiritKiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMtimiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiitiiiiiJdiiiiio
I
I DR. B. E. WRIGHT
mtnHiiiiiiiniKiitiirmiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiitiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiii
In 20
Years
50,000
Dental
Operations
This would be a low estimate of the num
ber of cases that I have handled. You
receive my personal attention, insuring
experience and skill that is unexcelled.
X'Ray Examination When Necessary
Dr. B. E. WRIGHT
N.rkwt Painleta Extraction . .7?JIT"
Corner , , M. t P. H.
auth ui of Teeth -y
WukluMa llto U i. .
Street. . BTmlB T
tat. 3ru wut. twenty I ear in rit .
(SaSM?Mk Acti Service
llt
r