1 '
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORT AND, ' FRIDAY," EVENING, MAY 22, 1914.
A.
r
ALL CANDIDATES MUST
GIVE FULL ACCOUNTING
U OF ELECTION EXPENSES
it
h Secretary of State Declares
it i n -il - A 1 A ! 1 1
it W)nupi n-raciices nui win
Be Strictly Enforced,
it
; 1 1 (VI u 1.1 (VI 1 1 Id ivuwv onuni
i 41
-li
f
Tho Vot OomPlyi With Mgu
UMom X7 TlumMlrii XJafcl to
dTll or Criminal rrosacatioa.
i
4 prescribed by law, or do not fulfill the
requirements or tne law, it i munoa
tory upon the secretary of, state to
report such failures to the, district
attorney, who Is required to institute
civil or . criminal proceedings in the
name of the state, as the facta may
Justify."
A number of Hie candidates have
filed their statements correctly. Among
them ar A. V. FlegelT who was nomi
nated by i the Democrats for congress
man in tho Third district. His stater
merit shows an expenditure of SC2.05.
Charles W: Ackerson of Portland,
who was a candidate for Republican
national committeeman, spent $2.25 on
his candidacy, according to his state
ment.
It cost Frank J. Miller, chairman of
the state railroad commission, and wbe
was nominated for - reelection, by the
Republicans, $93.55 to make his. cam
paign, - while Judge William Ramsey
spent $66. 6a on his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination; for supreme
court judge.
ABOLISHING
(Salom Buret a of Tbr Journal.)
Karem. Or., May 23. A striet com
pllancp with the provisions of the cor
rupt practices act whicn require all
candidates in the primary election and
Beruons or organizations which ex-
STATE GRANGE IS IN
FAVOR OF
FISH AND GAME LAWS
Annual Session at Monmouth
Adopts Resolutions Oppos
ing Road Bond Issues,
WANTS REVISION OF LAWS
was the first postmaster In that place.
He leares a wife and 10 children, S3
grandchildren and 13 great-grandchil
dren.
Chinamen Have Trouble.
SalenV:Or., May 22. Because, It i
charged, '.he endeavored to collect his
back waffes from his former employer
by pounding him over the head with a
hammer, 81d Qual Is spending his time
in the Marion county jail -today await
Proposition 1 to Abolish Stat Senate
trader Conjddaratloa Thi
Afternoon.
(Soectal to Tbe Journal.
Monmouth, Or., May 22. The State
Grange, In annual session here, hajs
aooDiea a resolution asKinjr zor re-
ing the filing of a formal charge ! vision of the patent and copyright
Affnlnnt him I(1m hlnw rnt thru larva i lawn allowlne anvOne to manufacture
gabhes in the scalp of Lope Sing, "ahy commodity covered by the laws by
Will Place Cornerstone.
La Grande. Or., May 22. The corner
stone of the $40,000 T. M. C. A. in this
city will-be placed Sunday with ap
propriate exercises. w. w. cotton,
chief counsel for the O.-W. R. A N. Co.,
is to deliver the principal address. The
cornerstone was shaped by E. C. Davis,
a local stone cutter, using native stone;
a local architect drew the plana and a
local contractor is doing the work.
The foundation has been completed, at
the corner of Washington and Elm.
The La Grande High school graduat
ed its 1914 class last evening with
appropriate services.
Teacher Is Dead.
Pendleton, Or., May 22. L. H. Lee,
for 16 years a teacher at Heppner, La
Grande and towns In Umatilla county,
died Wednesday night at his home in
Chico, according to ar telegram received
yesterday by his sister, Mrs. Amy Lee
of this city. He was 64 years old, and
Is survived by a widow and five chil
dren. His eldest daughter is the wife
of Kenneth G. Warner, .well known
Pilot Rock sheepman, and one of his
sons is living with Mr. Warner. Pneu
monia was the cause of death.
pendeu money for or against candidates 1 fel)ow Chinaman, who operates a hop paying the inventor 5 per cent royalty.
tn fit itemized statements, acconw n . .. j ii -i.. v.
to fil itemized statements, accom
panied by receipted vouchers, of such
!' expenditures, is to be insisted upon by
r Secretary of State Ben W. Olcotl, ac
V cording to an announcement made by
t: him today.
Home of the candidates have sent In
:' ill . i i iii. h. I 1 . m . 1 1. V n
' i showing for what purposes the money
' i wh spent, and Secretary Olcott has
t f refused to accept them.
. Kail Snow seoeipted Bill.
i f "The law expresly provides, among
, t other things," said Secretary Olcott.
t. "that every payment, except sums less
in the aggregate than $6, mad In con
neotion with the primary . campaign,
J shall vouched for by a receipted bill
. ftatlng the particulars' of expense and
. that every voucher, receipt and account
. required shall be a part of the accounts
. and files of the candidate or other per
son, and shall be preserved by the
public .officer with whom the state
ments are required to be filed.
"I wish to make It plain that the
provisions of the corrupt practices act
' will be required to be complied with
! by all personH, committees or organiza
tions who are required to rile such
statements in this office, and that
until such statements meet all require
ments of the law they will not be ac
cepted and placed on file.
"Persons, committees or organiza
tions expending money In behalf of the
candidacy of any Individuals are re
quired to file their statements with
the secretary of state within 10 days
after the primary election, which would
be not later than May 25. The candi
dates themselves are required to , file
thflr statements within 16 days after
election, which is not' later than May
30. .
Suit May Be Instituted.
"In the event the statements of any
mndidnteH are not filed within the time
farm on South Howell prairie.
Interstate Bridge Considered.
Salem, Or., May 22. District Attor
ney Walter Evans and Mr. Howard of
the firm of Wad dell & Harrington, con
tractors for the Interstate bridge, to be
built across the Columbia, were here
yesterday conferring with Governor
West and C. B. Altchison, member of
the railroad commission, concerning thes
approaches to the bridge. They were
considering the best method of hand
ling the right of way of the Portland
Railway, Light &Power Co. on Unton
avenue.
Would Increase
Govetfitfs Power
Balem Munloipal Tjeagna Plans Con
stitutional Amendment Providing for
Bern oval of Sheriff or Other Offleals.
Salerrn Or., May 22. The Salem Mu
nicipal league of which J. W. Beckley
is president and H. D. Miller Is secre
tary, is preparing to initiate a consti
tutional amendment giving the govern
or authority to remove any sheriff, dis
trict attorney or constable who falls or
refuses to do his duty as a law enforc
ing officer. The governor Is given
power to fill any vacancy thus caused
by appointment. Such an amendment
to the constitution has been recom
mended by Governor West. A copy of
the proposed measure is to be filed with
the seoretary of state i immediately,
and will then be placed in circulation
for names.
to extend competition. Copies bf the
resolution will be sent to the legisla
tive committee of the National Grange,
Oregon representatives In congress and
all candidates for congress. The
grange went on record as opposing
bond Issues for road, holding that
money for road building should be
raised as used.
Seml-anual payment of taxes was
favored by the grange, and federal,
state and county support for roads was
urged.
Abolition of useless boards and com
missions and consolidation of others is
favored in resolutions adopted, and fish
and game law abolition urged, includ
ing discontinuing of all state hatch
eries. A resolution abolishing the state
senate is being considered this after
noon. The grange is divided on the ques
tion. W. S. U'Ren spoke last night ip
its support. The new proposed cooper
ative plan will also receive attention
this afternoon.
Next year's meeting will be at Tllla
mook the second week in May.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Smith 'Fought Indians.
Freewater, Or., May 22. Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Dunlap of Sunnyside, their daugh
ter, Miss Mabel Dunlap, was married
to John P. Pitman of Opportunity.
Hev. Mr. Nicholls performed the cere
mony. Mrs. Joel Houghton of this city re
ceived word last evening of the death
of her father, W. C. Smith of Tangent,
Or., and formerly a resident of this
place. Mr. Smith came to Oregon In
1851, and fought in the Indian war in
eastern Washington, being present at
the three days' battle at Touchet on
the Walla Walla river. He helped to
build the first school at Helix, and
THAT delight
ful hour, the
dinner hour
nowhere enjoyed more
than at The Portland,
discussing a delicious table
d'hote dinner.
Service in the bijt, cool dininjr
room. overlooking promenade
and courtyard; every surround
ing adds to-your comfort and
pleasure.
Sunday Dinner f 1.25
Weekday Sl.OO
You are invited to listen to the
Sunday evening orchestral con
cert in the hotel lobby. "
The
Portland Hotel
G. J. KAUFMANN, Manager
JOIN THE CROWDS
Of Interested Spectators
Go and see the Evinrude motor in
operation on a boat at Morrison-street
bridge. 11:10 to 1:30 every day. One
hundred engines on display at 182
Morrison street.
Store Is Open Saturday Nights Until 9:30 for Your Convenience
: :
Summer Merchandise
Eel ow Factory Cost
KayserandNiagaraMaid
Long Silk Gloves, $1 Vals., 59c
Selling out all Niagara Maid and Kayser sixteen-button length Silk
Gloves in all colors but white. A large assortment of ize.
Regular $1 grade. While they last, your choice at, the pair 59C
$1.50 AND $1.75 KAYSER AND NIAGARA SILK GLOVES at 89c
Extra heavy quality, 16-button length, black and colors, c
plain and embroidered. Regular $1.50-$L75 values, a pair
75c Silk Sox 39c $1.75 Silk Vests $1.19
Men's thread, silk hose, ' with Women's Niagara Maid Silk
double sole and toes arid high Vests, with plain crochet finish
spliced 'heels, plain colors, in tops, white only. 4 f
stripes, figures and two-tone Reg. $1.75 values ehl.l"
effects. Reg. 50c and nn
cva.uCsa,,pr.1only-:jac 98c Handbags 10c
65C Neckwear 25C yh crochet handbags, in
-i- i various sizes and shapes',
Women's summer neckwear, reg. 39c to 98e kind3. To
including . faiicy . collars and fclose out in Base- -t l
met guimpes . in both high 'ment tomorrow at lUC
and loweffectsj 50c rr
to 65valueEat.anly Selling Out the
SeUinOut All Men's Straw Hats
Dolls, and XOVS Fina .cleanup of men's straw
. 1 " ; hats in broken lines and sizes.
98c to $1.49 Dolls at only 49 Sailor styles, split, sennett and
49c and 59c Dolls at only 29 Bankok, all included. Priced at
25c Dolls on sale at only 15 $2.50 Straw Hats only S1.49
Toy -Furniture at Half Price V"- T
169c Tool Chests at only 35 $4.00 Straw Hats only $2.45
$2.98 Tool Chests at $1.49
$W8 tooi che. .t $2.49 50c Underwear 39c
$2.25 Silk Vests $1.59 Men's nainsook and Poros-1
; : r Icnit Summer under wear,
;Nugara Maid Silk Vests with plain "sleeveless vests and on
WXViittLzi!- si m 39c
Men's Full Dress
Suits at Half Price
To close out tomorrow 25
men's full dress and tuxedo
suits in very latest stvles.
hand-tailored, silk-faced, fin
est quality worsted. On sale
tomorrow at HALF PRICE
$30.00 Dress Suits, $15.00
$35.00 Dress Suits $17.50
House Dresses 98c
Selling out striped ging
hams and white pique
house dresses, neatly made
and trimmed with fancy
braid; reg. $1.98 qq
vals. at only, each UOC
Selling Out the
Child's Dresses
Girls Summer Dresses, for
ages ''6 'to -14 years, plain blue
or tan linene, trimmed in red
or black and white. 3 big lots
LOT lExtra vals. at 59
LOT 2 Selling out at 39$
LOT 3 Plain blue linen 98?
50c Long Gloves 25c
Women's 16-button length
chamois and lisle gloves,
sizes hy2 and 6 only. Gray,
black and natural.
Regular 50c values ZOC
Selling Out Shoes
$3.50Vals.$1.98
Women's. Pumps and Oxfords
in tans, patent and vici kid
leathers. Reg. $3.50 values.
While they last qq
your choice, pair l,Mo
Men's Slippers 98c Men's
Slippers in Everett and opera
styles, tan and black. AQ
Closing out at, pair JOC
$2.98 Brush Sets 69c
To sell out quickly we of
fer tomorrow men's toilet
sets, including hat and
clothes brush, 2 military
brushes and comb; f
$2.98 value at only 0"C
Come Tomorrow I
By the irdeir
of the
You Can Buy the Finest of
Men's Clothing
Hats and
Furnishings
In Many Instances Below
Wholesale Cost
fflMMDO
W -Sj '
if
Outfit Yourself Now and Here
SAVE THOSE DOLLARS
TOMORROW IS THE LAST SATURDAY TO SHOP
BEFORE DECORATION DAY
Co:
mpie
Stock How Being
teiy. mm ura
Choose from over 500 Men's
$20.00 -Suits, newest Spring
styles, tomorrow for. .....
$12
750 Men's Regular $25.00
Suits, newest styles and pat
terns, on sale here tomorrow
$17
$7.00 Panama Hats here for ........ $3.50 25c Boston Garters here for 10c
Latest Style Arrow Collars here for $1.00 dozen
$4.00 - $5.00 Stetson Hats here f or . . . $2.85 All 75c Underwear here for 45c
All 25c Hose on sale here, 3 pairs for 50c
EETTHIS IS THE ONE SALE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS-SS
SALE UNDER DIRECTION CREDITORS' COMMITTEE
People's Ootthiimg Co
I04-1 06 Third Street .ftSST SKaSE
:OPEN SATURDAY EVENING:
'7-fifZ-.
ir- !
never so heavy
This Sweet:
Hjiouien juice
Is Nature's Finest Tonic
the juice from SUNKIST Oranges.
And Sunkist Oranges never were better than now
with juice, never sweeter or more luscious. '
Highly flavored, tender-meated oranges probably will never grow
any finer.
Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove-picked, tissue-wrapped, and shipped right from
the tree so are always fresh. What other fruit is so good and good for you?
All dealers now have them, and prices are low.
Sumldst Oranges
Sraikisit Lemon;
i
Try Sunkist Lemons, too, madam: These are practically
seedless, the best looking lemons, the richest in juice and
in flavor. Use Sunkist Lemon juice where you have been
traing vinegar. See wnat delicious tang it adds.
Beautiful Roger -Silver is obtainable in exchange for the wrappers
from both Sunkist Oranges and Lemons. Write for our 40-page Recipe
Book showing: 110 ways of using both fruits. We'll send
our PremiunvBook too, showing what you can
get for wrappers and telling how to go about it.
California Fruit Growers Exchange
138 N. Clark Street, Chicago
am