The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE , OREGON. DAILY ': JOURNAL." PORTLAND. ; THURSDAY, JUNE" 21, .'-1917.
' 4
CIVILIZATION 1ST BE
J
SUCCESSFUL, KEYNOTE
-nc iTAIVUJAC AIW1C
Premier Boselli Makes Strong
; Address to Chamber of
Deputies.
PEACE AIMS ARE OUTLINED
conformity wlthTth -principle enuncj-
area or United States. - t-j-
i, ...... ....
,.-
' Italian in New York
New Tork. June ji. u. P.) The
f lag- of Italy fluttered beside the Stars
and Stripes here today In anticipation
of the arrival for a three day visit of
me Italian royal war commission head
ed ty Prince udlne.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university will welcome the
visitors at the pier late today and
Mayor Mitchel will a-lve a dinner In
the commission's honor tonight.
AUDITOR BARBUR SAYS
CANDIDATES' AGENTS
MUST FILE EXPENSES
(Con tinned FVom Fi. One.)
.1 Jlelflam, SexWa and Konteaegro Must
. - JM'JUstored; Italian Frontier
:vl-"-5vV Made Secure.
, Rome, June 11. (U. P.) "Pease
, Without the victory of dvllUatlon and
without complete national freedom is
imiwtBiMa: it would he merely th
.... - . -
forerunner of a new and more Jn-
' humane scourg-e of war, was tne aey
note of Italy's war and peace alms, as
, -.ji iv. .v. .Mna, i1riiflfta
, axpreavcu i iu
today by Premier BoselH.
He was roundly cheered by the
" chamber. The announcement of the
'rmlnlstry's alms created a favorable
Impression also on vast crowds which
v massed In the streets evidencing the
public Interest in the opening of par
:. llament.
Wilson Zs Praised
' Boselli and Foreign Minister Sonnino
both referred feelingly to Ameriea'sf
? intervention and glowingly praised
President Wilson's statement and
speeches. The speakers dwelt also on
the warm reception accorded the Ital
ian mission In the United States, de
claring America's every act since en-
terlng the war has been of tremendous
moral value and of great bearing on the
. Issue of the conflict.
Bonn In o laid particular stress on the
necessity for complete interallied union
: to-achieve democracy for the whole
' world.
- Referring to internal problems In
" Italy, the premier declared:
- ?The government will not delay
, cation, discipline and maintenance of
' internal peace."
Victory AH That Counts
"Whether the ministry falls or not
is inconsequential. . Premier Boselli
' continued. "What really matters Is
.victory.
"Concord throughout the country Is
' indispensable to this end, especially In
the present world crisis when Russia
- is in the throes of revolutionary and
.. neutralist plots.
"Hidden snares cannot shake Italy's
t xirra faith in the justice of her cause
' or her assurance of victory"
foreign Minister Honnino gave as
Italy's peace alms:
Restoration of Belgium, Serbia and
Montenegro.
Full, security assured on the Italian
, ironuers.
The Independence of Poland
11 ether previously announced allies'
Bonnla added that Italy recomraend-
ta independence of Albania In
morning that he will demand that the
law be complied with.
rriends of Candidates ICost Xeport
City Auditor Barbur says that be
cause of the opinion of City Attorney
La Roche, holding that candidates did
not have to obey the corrupt practices
act, he has been laboring under a mis
apprehension as to the treasurers.
agents and persons other than candi
dates who spent sums in excess of ISO
for or against any candidate or
measure.
""The treasurers of political clubs,
and persons who spent more than $60
for or against any candidate or for
or against any measure come under
the law and will have to file their
statements." Mr. Barbur said this
morning.
"I. have been laboring under a mis
apprehension as to them, caused by
City Attorney La Roche's opinion
to the candidates being exempted.
will also accept the expense lists of
all candidates at the recent election
who may desire to file them, though
under the city attorney's opinion these
are not necessary. He is the legal ad'
viser of the city officials, and In legal
matters we are bound to follow his ad
vice. I have no funds to go outside
for such adviceftnd unless his ruling
should be questioned in some way I
will have to follow 1L"
Daly Tiles Xxpenss Aooount
In the meantime Will H. Daly has
filed a statement of his expenses in
curred as a candidate for mayor, and
Commissioner Elect Dan Kellaher will
have filed his as soon as his secretary
returns from the coast, where he has
gone for a short visit.
"I always thought that the state
ment should be filed," Mr. Kellaher
said this morning, "and spoke to Mr.
Mcintosh, my secretary, about it. As I
remember, he took the question up with
Mr. Barbur, who advised him that It
was not required under the ruling of
toe city attorney, i paia no more at'
tention to it, but as soon as he returns
I will see that the statement is filed,
as It should be."
A new, and unfavorable, light has
been thrown upon the opinion of City
Attorney La Roche by the statements
of different members of the 1913 leg
lslature who voted for the amendment
governing the filing of candidates'
statements.
Zdght Bhed on Amendment
The amendment was introduced
House Dili 494 by the committee on
elections. Its purpose was to clear up
an ambiguity as to tho place where
candidates for district offices, such as
joint senator or representative, should
file their statements. There was no
intent to interfere with the require
ment that municipal candidates should
file statements. The language of the
amendment, . skinned . of excess verbi-
age.ciearly shows this intent. ' i
ays: , .
Everv candidate tor nomination or
lection to- the office of delegate to
party national convention
representative in the legislature, or
other office to be voted for in the
state at large or in a district composed
of one or more counties, shall file with
the secretary of state, within 15 days
after the election at which he was a
candidate, but with the county eleM
for county and district or precinct of
fices within the county, and with the
town clerk, auditor or recorder of the
city or town in whloh he resides, if
he was a candidate for a town, city
r ward office. - an itemized sworn
statement
City Candidates Hot Exempt
Pew attorneys, other than City At
torney La Roche can read into that
language any exemption of candidates
for municipal office from the require
ment of filing election expense state
ments.
Threatens Striker
Order I
AdJonnlnsT of Oonzft for
SUea Trial Body j Judge
Xaxly Morning Start.
San Francisco, Jana SL CO. .P.) I
A iury strike was threatened lata on I
Wednesday in the Rena Mooney trial
when announcement was made by the
state that Estelle Smith was slek and
Nellie Edeau would not appear at thel
afternoon session as a witness.
Charles L BealL one of the Jurors,
arose and cried:
"Here we are, is men. overfed and
under exercised, losing onr time from
business, losing money, losing health 1
and not getting anywhere.
"We wish to protest against this
three and a half hour a day session
thing. We demand long sessions so
we can get througb with this. We are I
wlllins: to stay day and nlsht if necaa-
"There was certainly no Intention onlrv. but we don't want i any mora of I
tue part or tne legislature, or any these delays."
member of it, to exempt municipal of
ficers from the operation of the cor
rupt practices act." said Clarence I
Keames. United States attorney, and
a member of the 191S legislature who
voted for the amendment. "A bill con
tainlng such an Intendment would
never have passed either house. I do
not remember the full circumstances
surrounding the Introduction and pass
age of the bill, but it was to correct
soma ambiguity of procedure, rather
than to change the substance of the
law."
It comes back to me that the amend
ment was intended to provide some
one definite place for expense lists to
be filed by district officials, not to
change the terms of the law in any
substantive particular." is the testi
mony of Senator Conrad P. Olson, who
also voted for the bin in the 1913
senate.
The same thing is said by Claud C.
McColloch, who was a member of the
senate, and John R. Latourette, who
was u member of the house and chair
man of the judiciary committee in
1911.
Judge Seawell then said that court
would start at :ao in the morning.
-The
Chicago Bank' fan Trouble
Chicago. June 11. (L N. S.)-
Bank of Commerce & Savings
closed and turned over to the state
banking examiners this afternoon by
President W. P. Van Buskirk. pending
an audit of the book a The bank was
suspended as an affiliated member of
the Chicago Clearing House association
yesterday.
TOM SBAT
YATXOV
Tse Korsford's Add Phospnata
For relief of exhaustion, nerrouanesa sod I
Impaired dictation, doe to beat affects adv.
ensatioimaL
Perhaps you do
American Aviator
Has Narrow Escape
Paris. June tl. (L N. S.) Advices
from the front today gave details of a
thrilling air battle in which Corporal
Stephen Bigelow of Boston, an aviator
In the Lafayette escadrille, took part.
Bigelow was photographing German
positions when attacked by five Ger
man aviators. Without hesitation he
engaged one of the machines while
shrapnel from German high angle guns
rattled around him. The American got
back to the French lines, though his
machine was badly damaged.
and maybe you, do not
know that this is the big
gest little store of its kind
in town, and that you
would be more than justi
fied in making a get-acquainted
Call Here
to see these w a r m
weather clothes for men
and young fellows.
Attempt to Destroy
Water Supply Fails
Portland. Maine. June 21. (L N. S.)
An attempt was made early today
to blow up the city's water supply
at Sebago lake, 20 miles from here,
Higgins, superintendent or tne water
district, who organised a. posse which
went in search of the men after 10
shots had been fired at them by the
two guards in charge of the plant.
The men escaped in an automobile in
which were, two other men, in the di
rection of Osslppee, N. H.
$10
Palm Beach and
Flannel Suits at
Straw Hats
$2 $3 $4
Panamas
$4 $5 $6
UMANKIN
Custom Tailors
Clothiers Haberdashers
112 Sixth Street
i:
i I i,
I
I. a. s
I.. I j i V AVI.
II iiSir I lii. r
I ill n t I Bs , . J
i rl
hi i mmm
I 1 ' - - - - 1
u i
Reduicjlroms ryj
ON
Ladies buits, oats,
Dresses and Millinery
Take advantage of this opportunity at the height of the
season. We are overstocked and our merchandise must
be turned into money at once. Profits have been disre
garded and prices cut to the point which will compel
their sale. Sale starts Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
Sjaffte.VlV Price
$15.00 Suits. . .$7.50
$20.00 Suits. .-$10.00 $25.00 Suits. .$12.50
$22.50 Suits. .$11.25 $30.00 Suits. $15.00
SKIRTS
COATS I DRESSES
$l'0.00 Coats. $5.95
$15.00 Coats. $7.95
$18.00 Coats.$9.95
$22.50 Coats $12.95
$25.00 Coats $14.95
$12:50 Dresses ... $6.95
$17.50 Dresses. . .$8.95
$20.00 Dresses. .$10.95
$25.00 Dresses. .$1295
$30.00 Dresses. .$14.95
$5.00 Skirts
$7.50 Skirts
$9.00 Skirts
S2.95
S3.95
$4.95
WAISTS
$3.00 Waists.
$5.00 Waists.
$8.50 Waists.
S1.95
S2.05
$4.95
tL, THE WHITEHOUSE S:
CLOAKS. SUITS AND MILLINERY
342-344 ALDER STREET OPP. PANTAGES THEATRE
Emm
We are overloaded with used
m cars and to get a part of our
11 11 money out of them, we will
Out
Prices to tie
h jw-i" wr swim's
Studebaker "6"
7-Passenger
1916 Mitchell "6"
7-Passenger
Overland "81"
5-Passenger. Lights and Starter
IQTffi to 20! DISCOUNT
DURING JUNE
on every used car in our stock Fours and Sixes large and small, liberal terms.
J
Five-Passenger
Newly Painted, Good Shape
175
sumd.
mm
m
.CM tti
III
.Bonne
H
'J
Ol
East Morrison
AND-
: East First
Touring Car
Newly Painted
400