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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
' . . - - , .. r. , I! j 1 ' 1 1 " M ' 1 . ' , . .... . . . - . v,; . . tai -.S,; " ; 'v ? -ivg. .J U J-"1 i NON-PARTISAN 1Mb SPENT MONEY FREELY FOR RECENT ELECTION -: George C, Mason bhows 'Largest Outlay Reported. a.i v.umi a T. Journal.) 8alem"or., Nov. II. Th. art urn so far reported to bs,v. bsen exH peodad'by any candidateOrganization J dr ' person In tbe recent election 17949.87, representing the outlay Oil George C. Mason, of the Non-Partisan , 1 league, favoring and opposing certain I meaaures. Considering tne number Of ft totes be received, tbe campaign of f, William E; Purdy for governdr, was an expensive affair, Louis 8. Winters : expending $250 and J. 8. O. Wilson '' $500. George E. Chamberlain ex- pended the sum of 1717.411 In bis eam- W'- palgn for re-election to the United States senate. Further evidence of the la i. amount exnenoea in opposition to inc K'. 'witirfMKt an1 ttithlto 4swtra maaiirral was shown by the report or a. u. fe'pencer. who expended on behalf f tb ' Oregon-Washington Railroad A Navigation company, Bouthem Pacific company, Portland Railway, Light & J land & Seattle Railway company, f $827.84. A previous report had shown 4 $4731.65 expended by G. B. McLeod, president and treasurer of the Oregon . Commercial Protective association, In ! opposition to the waterfront and, pub ' ho docks measures. Mrs. Margaret Houston, state treasurer of the w, U. T; V., reported the expenditure of $3548. 4 in behalf of the prohibition bill. tit winer expense suiiemtnis tnai nave , Just, been filed were as follbws: t, ti. Constance, senator. Fourth dls i trlot. Prohibition, nothing; Karl A. 'i Nott, senator Tenth district, Prohlbl 0 tlon, $47.87; C. C. Poling, senator, . 1 Thirteenth district. Prohibition, noth ; T lng; C. A. Leinenweber, senator Fifteenth district, Republlcan-Progrea- j elve, $30; J. N. Burgess, senator, (- Twentieth district. Republican, $43.90; f u a. F. Sherwood, representative. First :; district. Socialist, nothing; Charles R. I Barrow, representative, Fifth district, I Republican-Progressive, $40.95; Ola M. I Ogle, representative. Sixteenth dis ' t trict, Socialist, $1.25; D. C. Lewis, rep- 1 resentatlve, Eighteenth district, Re ;'t publican-Democratic. $58.50: A. K. , ';, Hlggs, representative, Eighteenth dls- j ;, trict, Democratic-Prohibition, $62.10; Peter Streiff Jr.. representative Eighteenth district. Socialist, nothing; f james jerrries, representative. Nine- i. teenth district, Repubiican-Democrat- ic, $10; J. 11. Collins, representative, iwentieth district. Republican, $6.60 G. H. . Bishop, representative. Twenty ' second district. Democratic. $77.35. A '. A. Smith, representative. Twenty-sixth ' district. Democratic, $72.80; T. J .. Stltes, secretary of the 332 X Yes club of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, favor lng measure on ballot Nos. 332-33$, I $364.46; E. L. Cannon, state secretary ; f Socialist party, favoring measure on i ballot No. 352-353, and favoring can dldates of the Socialist party for the i various state and district offices, r Mt.itfj- j. b. Jackson, favoring meas urea on ballot Nos. 328-329 nnH aan. 331, $760: C. B, fer. Wood, president of r Pcopre's' PoWer league, nothing; C. K. wooa, m aid of election of Wil liam Hanley, United, States senator. izwt; m. x, oat man, secretary of Eight Hour , league, and I. B. Gar- v riott, member of executive committee of Eight Hbur league, favoring meas i uri on ballot Nos. 322-823, $600. ' Pci r llarn $131 r. 4 Jews to Be Subject L . . : .: ' i Stanley Sero, Xepressntlng Hebrew j Bbelterlsg and Xnunigratlon Aid So- ciety, WU1 Speak at Abaral Sbolom. 1 Stanley Bero of New York, repre ss sentlng the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid society of America 'i will , speak tonight at Ahaval Sholom synagogue. Park and Clay streets, on i "War and Immigration." ill . Mr. Bero will discuss the effects of V the present war on-immigration of Jewish people, outlining to Portland people, the work and objects of the i organisation he represents. I The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi- f grant Aid, society works in the inter- est of Hebrew immigrants to America . and facilitates their admission into I this country and permanent location In centers mont favorable for settlement. i I It provides clothes and food and . lodging where necessary: seeks to pre ;' vent such immigrants from becoming ? public 'charges, protects them from f unscrupulous people and endeavors to instill patriotism and American Ideals in the newcomers. It also distributee information about America and ' American immigration laws In Eu- i. ropean centers. i Among tha well known; men on th society s advisory board are Jacob H. Schlff, Isaac N. Scligman, Oscar S. j Straus. Dr. Biepnen . wise, Ben fceu- ' ing, Lucius L. , Solomons, Louis D. Brandels, Julian W. Mack and Adolph Kraus. HOW TO PREVENT V- i ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION I' '. By a Stonutob. SpedaUst. . All specialist who has spent many J years In the study and treatment of I stomach troubles, I have been forced ; to the conclusion that most people who f V complain vi BiQmacn injuuio uuunn stomachs that are absolutely healthy . ana normal. Tne real trouoie, tnat V- 1 . ,, A t 1 1 MMl v wiucn catiKi an me puin ami uun- ' 4 culty. Is excessive acid in the stomach, aggravated bv food fermentation. Hv-1 peracldity irritates the delicate lining or tne stomacn and rood fermentatpon r causes wind which distends the stom f ach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acd and. fermentation interfere with and ra- tard the process Of digestion. . The i stomach is usually healthy and nor . mai,-dui irruaiea aimost past endur a nee by these foreign elements acid "'. and wind. In all such, cases and they comprise over 0 per cent of all atom. ; ach difficulties the first and only v atep necessary is to neutralise the acid And stOD the fermentation br takinar ; In a little warm or cold water lmme-1 oisieiy aiier cBiinx;, irom one lo two I teaspoonfuls of bisurated magnesia, I which Is doubtless the best and only I realty eirecuva amacia ana iooq cor rective known. . The acid will be neu tralised and the fermentation fctonnri A lalmost 'instantly, and your- stomach -. rJwiH at once- proceed to digest the food in a heal tby, normal manner. . Be sure i o aaa your ui uii mr ine oisuraieo. ' magnesia, as I have found other forma I .' utterly lacking in its peculiarly valu- At the opening of this great sacrifice, the store was mobbed with people eager to take adyantageof the great sav ings offered. Hundreds of people were unable to get into the store. The crowds outside heard of the wonder ful, genuine bargains being sold, and therefore waited patiently for their chance to get in.. One of Portland's Oldest Clothing Stores to Close Its Doors i ' the ideal donSca This entire double store packed full of the finest and best Men's Wear must be sold and turned into cash, "We must give up" covers tie whole story, it is a ternoie sacrifice, iz means ine wiping out or a oiumcss mai wM.. - . BBBBBMnSBSBSaS Tte S wire Wili m S , &m M The store in charge o wipe quick. u piacea x x of L. E. V . V it out Karo with orders THIS PUBLIC Cannot Realize the Vastness ;ot:tlife-::ACKnfICS The public will be astounded at the greatness of the bargains. In many instances the goods will be arly given away. Just think of it! Suite at $1.98, good Hats at 29c, heavy Underwear at 21c, blacK and ten Socks at 2c,Work Shirts at lUct heavy Police Suspenders at 9c, good brands of Shoes at $1 the pair. This is, indeed, a terrible sacrifice. This Is the Greatest Mercantile Event in the History of Porand Doors' Open Tomorrow - .9 A. M. Read tho PricesThejStock Is Nearly Given Away amid RaiinicOiSilts "Tremendous Slaughter" $12.50 Suits and Over- 1 SWl . - coats Given Away at iP.O S 1 5.00 Suits and Over- C (QiSi $ 1 0.00 Saits Given Away at TROUSERS "Nearly Given Away" $1.50 .Trousers slaughtered at 69c coats Given Away at $20.00 Suits and Over coats Given Away at $25.00 Suits and & T ) Overcoats Going at P 4 &0U i "Utterly Sacrificed S 10.00 Raincoats Sacrificed at 15.00 Raincoats Sacrificed at $20.00 Raincoats and I Palmacaahs at $25.00 Raincoats and T? TI ) AGl Balmacaans at U $5.00 black Rubber Coats Sacrificed at $?.50 V7ater Proof Mackinaws at S3.S9 $639 9.79 12.4 1 .79 3.89 $2.50 Trousers slaughtered at , 1.291 $3.50 Trousers slaughtered at $5.00 Trousers slaughtered at - i Hats ami Gaps ''Latest Styles" $1.00 Hats terribly sacrificed at 29c $2.00 Hats terribly sacrificed at 88c $3.00 Hats terribly sacrificed, $1.48 50c Caps terribly sacrificed at 15c $1.00 Caps terribly sacrificed at 37c ' SHQES . "The Entire Big Shoe Stock to Be Slashed to Pieces?' $2.50 Shoes slashed to . ... .$1.00 S30 Shoes slashed to . . . . .$19 $4.00 Shoes slashed to . . .. .$2.39 "s&JKm Shoes slashed to $29 $70 High Tops and Loggers $4.b3 SHIRTS At Your Own Price 50c strong Work Shirts to be ' wiped out at ... . . ... . . . - .19c $10 Flannel Shirts to be wiped out at .. . ....... 69c $2.50 Flannel Shirts to be wiped out at . . . ....... ... .$1.29 $4.00 Flannel Shirts, water proof, sacrificed a . ... . . .$1.98 $5.00 Flannel Shirts, water-' proof, sacrificed at ...... . $2.69 $1.00 Dress Shirts sacrificed at 37c $1.50 Dress Shirts sacrificed at 69c Sweater Coats "Take Them Away" $1.50 Sweater Coats sacrificed, 47c $2 Sweater Coats slaughtered, 88c $3.50 Sweater Coats slaught., $1.89 "Nearly &veriAthy lOc Black and Tan Socks v f o at 2c 15c Black and Tan Socks j jo ?at 7c 25c Black and Tan Socks y at 11c 25c Wool Socks sacrificed jU . tic 50c Heavy Wool Socks go it . . 19c Tie G ender UNDERWEAR "The Best Brands Sacrificed?' 50c Heavy Fleeced Underwear 21c $1.00 Underwear, wool mixed, 39c $1.50 Good Wool Underwear 69c $2.00 Best Wool Underwear at 97c $1.00 Union Suits go at . .....37c $2.00 Best Union Suite go at .N 88c GLOVES i 50c Heavy Work Gloves go at 1 9c $1.50 Heavy Work Gloves go at 79c $1.00 Heavy Work Gloves 50 at 39c '4- ' Greatest Bargaiis" 25c Silk Ties sacrificed at 14. ; i X 9c 50c Silk Ties sacrificed atK . . .19c 25c Heavy Police Suspenders at 9c 50c Genuine President Suspend ers and other 50c makes . 10c .:;.. . .- " L.' MdndkerbHiefs 5c White Hemstitched Haidkfs. lc 10c White Hemstitched Ha&dkfs. 3c 15c White Hemstitched Haf)dkfs. 6c 25c Boston and Paris Garfrs at 7c 1 Heavy- .v3.r- alls flo Jaciitet Take Them Avay at; . 4 An annallinfr and astounding bargain event. Nothing like it ever before attempted. An utter disregard for wholesale cost. The lowest level in prices ever reached. Prices arc no object : Signed, L. E. Karb : - 535S-N.'TMirdii St. Corner IN THE HANDS OF L. E. KARO t BSavfe'
