- 3 - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY. MAY' 31.' 1918. - ' . - . ... ... I - LANE'S LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION SPENDS $222.50 IN CAMPAIGN .3 v Republicans' Expense Statements Are Filed With Secretary I of State. Salem. Or.. May 31. A committee, which conducted the campaign for nom ination on the Republican ticket In Lane coifhty of. John B. Bell for state sen ator SJid of O. E. Foster. H. C. Wheeler, Is. E. Bean and David M. Uraham for tat representative, spent $222.50, ac cording to an expense statement filed with Secretary of State Olcott by E. O. 1mm el. secretary-treasurer of the com mittee ' It cost A. W. Orton 1387.73 to make his campaign for the Republican nom ination for circuit judge, department 4, Multnomah county, according to an ex pense statement he has filed with Sec retary of State Olcott.. Other candidates have filed expense statements showing the following sums expended : W. V. Fuller, representative, Eleventh district. Republican, $30.80 ; Joseph U. Richardson, representative. Eighteenth district. Republican, 116.25 ; I. L. Pat terson, state senator. Ninth district. Re publican, (06.60 ; 11. E. Abry, superin tendent of water division No. 1, Repub lican, $107.15; Robert W. .Wright, cir cuit Judge, Fourth Judicial district, de partment. 4, Republican. $173.63 ;'. W. T. Vinton, state senator. Tenth district. Republican, $25.90; D. C. Thorns, repre sentative. Second district. Republican, $10; .Louis E. Bean, repreaentatlve. Third . district, Republican. $10; David M. Graham, representative. Third dis trict, $38 ; J. M. Crawford, representa tive, Thirteenth district. Republican, $9.60 ; Harold C. Stephens, repreaenta tlve. Sixteenth district. Republican, $43.33; David E. Lofgrent representative, Seventeenth district. Republican. $41.50: M. JL Clohessy, representative, h igh- teentn district. Republican, $58.25 ; F. A. Rice, representative. Eighteenth district. Republican, $87.91 ; W. O. McLaren, in behalf! of candidacy of George A. Thacher, $37.25; D. W. Freeman, repre sentative. Twentieth district. Republican, $18.75 ; Denton O. Burdlck. representa tive. Twenty-first district, Republican, J7.is : tryru a. Brownell. representa tlve. Twenty-third district. Republican, $4; A. M. LaFollett. senator, First dis trict; Republican, $88.70: Georee S, Shepherd, in behalf of candidacy"' of WHiiam Wallace McCredle. $243.66: W. U -Mulvey. in behalf of candidacy of W. A. Dlmlck, $116.35; L. Barnum. In benalf or candidacy of A. M. Wrieht. $72.60; Fred W. Wilson, circuit Judge, Hevemn district. Republican. $85.70 Louis Lachmund, senator. First district. Republican, $47.75 ; O. H. Foster, sen ator, Third district, Republican. $79.19 : John B. Bell, senator. Fourth district. itepumicitn, ys.b ; Marion Hayden, rep resentiative, Tenth district. Republican $56.85; C. J. Edwards, representative, Fourteenth district. Republican. 110 : Harvey E, Cross, representative, Six teenth aisuict, Republican, $58.50; Her bert Gordon, representative, Eighteenth tJiwlrlot, Republican, $77.75 ; Geom P. lienrvi, Irenresentatlve. EiKhteenth dis. trlct. , Republican. $47.50;- Benjamin S. worsiey, representative. Nineteenth dis trict. Republican, $17 ; Lou Hodgen, rep rewntiatlve. Twenty-third district. Dem ocratic. $10; A. M. Wright, representa tive. Twenty-eighth district. Republican, $13.60 ; Jasper J. Barrett, district attor-j ney Clatsop county. Republican, $116.89. Baker Man Leaves 18 Living Children Baker, May 31. Joseph Irby, 81 years old, a ' well known rancher, died here IThursday at his home. Mr. Irby was born in North Carolina and came to Baker county 10 years ago. He Is survived by Mrs. Savannah Irby, his second wife and 18 children. The children are: Mrs. A. E. Reagle nt Baker. Mrs. Ray Lamoreaux, Mrs. J. L. Blalock and Mrs. George Biggs of Arlington ; Lawrence Irby, in the United t States navy ; James Irby of Walla Walla, Joseph Irby of Kent. Or., and Alex. Edward. Morrlel. Nellie, Kate Clara, Frank, Rose, Walter, Clar ence and Laura Irby, all of Baker. Mexican Journalists On Tour of TJ. S. Laredo, Texas, May 31. (U. P.) Fifty Mexican editors, who will tour the United Htates for a personal study of Hits country's war preparations, will ar rive here tonight. The Mexican news paper men coming from all parts of the republic, will be met at the border by American newspaper men, who will ac company them on their visit to the im portant military and munitions making centers or this country. Hot Days Drain Vitality Now is the time to build vitality and vigor over against the blood-draining, body-exhausting hot days to come. You will need every ounce of strength and stamina you can muster. For, if you are the average man or woman, you must stay in the city and work. At the first sign .of a run-down condition, take "The Red Blood Builder i x ' - Cade's Pspto-Mangan puts new energy and stamina into ths entira system because it puts new strength and sturdiness into the .ed blood cells ths oxygen-carrying element of ths blood. Oxygen is ths breath M. J. j. , XtmJ- tktm ml--m mm mill hmom gmKminm J'eatfa-Maa leeAa. CHINA WILL SEND 40,000 TO AID ALLIES VAXCOUVER, B. C May (I. X. 8.) China Is soes to dispatch am Initial ilghtls force of 49,090 soldiers to ' the French frost, according to tnfor made which . Chinese Consal Llngeh Wang said today he had 'received from Peking. The Chi nese troops hare been asder trail lag by French officers, he .said. The central government at Pe king has also established a "war participation department" with the fsmoas Chinese general, Tnaa Chi i Jal, at chairman. TWELVE BOYS FROM O.AC Fifty-nine New Second Lieuten ants in Line for Advance ment Next Year. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- li8. May 31. Fifty-nine members of the college regiment, including 12 Portland boys, have been promoted to the rank of secondJlleutenants by Captain T. F. Maginnls, college commandant, and comprise those men . from whom the lieutenants, captains, majors and other commissioned officers of the regiment of next year are to be selected. The 12 Portlands are: Alfred P. Agosti, Henry N. Christensen. William R. Deter- Ing, Lawrence K'. Fraley. Elmer Dean Hunter, Arthur S. Moulton, Edward C. Olson. Henry K. Pietzker, Ellsworth Ricketts. Paul E. Rlchter, George M Schwartz and James L. Spriggs. The others are : Otto E. Anderson, Ilwaco, Wash. ; Elmo B. Chase, Eu gene;' William M. Cory, Etna Mills, Cal. ; Orin D. Dadmun, Independence George B. DooliCtle. Corvallis ; Lewis H. Edwards, Monroe ; Fred D. Enter mllle. Baker ; James O. Folley, Corval lis ; Lawrence Fudge. Ballston ; Elmer M. Hartan, Oregon City ; Chris K. John son, North Powder ; John I. Johnson Wlnlock, Wash. ; Rufus C. Keck, Potts- town, Pa. ; Robert I. Klmzey. Prairie City jiSiRurd W. Lague, Astoria; James M. Leubke, Touttle-, Wash. ; Bernard Mainwaring. Newberg; Julian S. Mar shall, Rapid City. S. D. ; Earl G.!"Mason. Salem ; Howard Mason. Pasadena, Cal. ; Arthur E. McClaln, Corvallis ; George V. Naderman. Turner ; Ben H. Nichols, Corvallis ; Bert C. Palmer, Jordan Val ley ; Edward L. Preston. Dallas ; Earl C. Reynolds, La Grande ; Sydney M. Nielsen, Ferndale, Cal. ; W. W. Water man, Pasadena, Cal. ; Jack Grafton, Chehalis,- Wash.; E. A. Hutchings, Brownsville ; Loyd C. Rognell ; Arthur Roseman, Dayton ; Lawrence G. South, Pendleton ; Mervyn Stephenson, Condon ; Raymond D. Southern, Brownsville; Guy i A. Steiger. Corvallis , James Ves tal . - Eagle .Point ; Karl F. Ketihaus. Ferndale. CaL ; P. B. Sweeney, Walla Walla. Wash. ; George V. Robinson, Forest Grove: M. C. Kooreman, Salem; Edward Radcllffe, Burbank. Cal. : J2. H. Steusloff. Salem ; Earl H. Chapman, Rivera, Cal., and Charles F. Beattie, Oregon City. Camp Quota Leaves Saturday Oretron Agricultural College, Corval lis, May 31. Captain T. P. Maginnls. college commandant, left Tuesday eve ning for San Francisco to . make final arrangements for the contingent of 171 O. A. C. men who depart for the Pre sidio in a special train of three cars Jate Saturday evening for a month of Intensive military training. . Cramer Wins Shakopean Cup Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. May 31. Theodore P. Cramer of Grants Pass,' president of the O. A. c student body, has been awarded the Shakopean cup for the year 1917-18. Colorado Merchant Faces Prison Term Denver. Col.. May 31. (I. N. S.) A. J. Miller, a Sterling, Col., merchant of Ger man birth, today was convicted by a jury in the United States district court here of seditious and unpatriotic utterances. The offense carries a penalty of from one to ten years In a federal peniten tlary. Sentence will be pronounced by Judge Lewis tomorrow. Miller was convicted for expressing a desire to see President Wilson "blown off the map." declaring America had "no business in the war.' and advising young men to evade selective service in the army. PORTLAND AWARDED COMMISSIONS of life, and your body liv.5 in proportion as it is kept alive with oxygen. Oude's Pepto-Mangan increases the number and quality of the red blood cells. It is a splen did general tonic and appetizer, easy to digest, exceedingly pleasant to taste, and univsrsally endorsed, , Friendly Wmrnlng: There are many imi tations of Pepto-Mangan on ths market, but you can be sure of getting ths genuine if it bears ths nam "Dude" and is put up in ths bottle and ssalsd packxje as-pictured hers. Ask for it by its full naoM Cucb's Pcpto-Msmgrnn." For sals at all drug tores. Fmpto-Mmngma is snaefe only br, BREITENBACH ' CO., Hew York Manufacturing Chemists i CONFERENCE ON NEW FREIGHT TARIFFS TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO F. W. Robinson, Local Chairman, Will Attend Meeting of Federal Railway Administration. F. W. Robinson, traffic manager of the O-W. R. It N. Co. and chairman of the committee of freight traffic men of Northwestern lines under the federal railway administration. Irt for Chi. cago last night to confer with Regional director k. h. Aishton and other rail way administration heads regarding the application oi new freight rates to be in effect June 25. Mr. Robinson and his committee held ah all-day session Wed neseday and DreDared an nutltn nt ik. work necessary in making the new rates eiiecuve in tne Northwest. Preparation of new tariffs for the roads affected by the rate Inrruu A.r- will require considerable time and the aisinouuon of these tariffs before June 25 will necessitate prompt action. - It Is probably! that Instructions will be wired from Chicago to heads of traffic depart ments of Northwestern lines as soon as definite methods have been decided upon. Local officials are uncertain as to the manner in which many rates should be worked out and await explicit Instruc tions. It is considered probable that many' rates will be worked out as arbl trarles Instead of adhering strtctly to the percentage Increase. Each line wjll prepare and distribute its tariff schedules, and the present committee win remain in charge of traffic business in the Northwest until discharged by the regional director. Whether a new committee wlU be ap pointed probably will be determined dur ing the conference In Chicago. Grace Lusk Gives Way to Feelings Woman Convicted of,Mnrder Has Fits of Tiolenee la Cell Attorneys May Ask for Investigation as to Sanity. Waukesha. Wis., May 31. (U. P.) Miss Grace Lusk gave way to fits of violence In her Jail cell here today. The Jury's verdict of second degree murder for shooting Mrs. Mary Newman Rob erts, followed by Miss Lusk's tigress-like assault on Prosecutor D. S. Tullar. Wed nesday night, has completely unstrung the former Waukesha club leader. A deputy overpowered her when she fought to escape her nurse's hold today and batter the cell bars. It was neces sary to hold Miss Lusk on the prison cot 'These fits of violence, accompan- icu Dy piercing screams, which frighten the feathered tree dwellers mitiri. h cell window, occur frequently, accord ing iu ner attendants. Miss Lusk's attorneys tear h not recover her sanity. If she does not miiy noon mey wui ask for a commis sion -to investigate the advisability of placing her in an asylum. First Sunstroke . Victim in St. Louis St. Louis, May 31. (U.'p.l Th flnt casualty of the annual sun raid on St. Louis Is John Kalltsch, 45 years old. who died late yesterday. The mercury hcvered around 90 during the attack. Woeder Suit Right The Oldest THIRD Portland Men Go to Marine Corps Camp Two more Portland men have wort ap pointments to the marine corps officers' training camp aJQuantlco, Va., accord ing to word received at the marine re cruiting offices In the Panama building. Sergeant .Paul F. Moran. whose parents now reside in Seattle, -and Private Chauncey L. Mullen, son of Mrs. Mary L. Mullen. 421 San Rafael street, were selected. Sergeant Moran enlisted April 21. 1917. and Private Mullen October 8. 1917. More than 1000 vacancies exist in the marine corps for non-commlsaioned offi cers. Young men with high school and college training stand good chances for admission in the officers' school. ALL WOMEN SHOULD ATTEND W. S. S. TALK BY BISHOP SUMNER If Drive Is Put Over Women Must Take Livelier Interest Than in Any Previous Drive. Kvery club of women should be repre- ! eented tomorrow at the Central, library. I when Bishop Sumner will outline the ! War Savings Stamp campaign. A regu lar called meeting has been issued to the Federation of Portland Women's clubs ' for 2 o'clock, but the meeting is not in tended to be limited to organizations in the federation. There are many socie ties of women which are not affiliated with the federation and It Is also de sired that these be represented by as many members as possible. The fact that some clubs have adjourned for the summer should not prevent their being represented. It is of the greatest necessity that women participate actively in the big drive of June 28 in the way of doing canvass, and also In the organization of volunteer work In the house-to house savings clubs. President Wilson's proc lamation. Issued yesterday, lays stress on the need of these savings clubs, as well as participating in the general drive. Bishop Sumner will outline in detail the work which Is expected of the club women and will indicate how best they can perform a patriotic service in the formation of the savings clubs and In the securing of pledgee on the day of the drive. There is not a woman in Portland who should not be present either in person or through a repre sentative at the meeting tomorrow. If Oregon Is to go over the top with- its quota of $17,500,000 of War Savings Stamps the women will have to take a livelier interest than In any of the pre vious drives. Extension Glasses Of U. of 0. to Close The extension classes of the Univer sity of Oregon are now closing up the year's work, which will terminate In a closing program to be given at the Ltn cfcln high school auditorlm next Wednes day night, June 5, according to Mrs. S. W. Durham, extension secretary. By the work they have done in the after roon and evening sessions of the exten sion classes, students have earned credits toward their Bachelor of Arts cegree. We Wish We Could a Few S on This Page Quick as a wink you'd realize that these swagger clothes are the best buy in the city for ( $1S They don't come any better, in honest hand tailoring, rich materials, and a fit that fits all over. Any smart dresser is sure to be well suited here. WONDER Clothes Shop Specialty Clothes Shop on the -Coast ' i AND ALDER STS. . Union Store We Close at 8 P. M. Saturday WESTERN II UNION CO. TO LET OUT ITS OPERATORS Clara Cool ley Fourth to Be Dis charged Since Meeting Was Held to Organize. The Western 'Union Telegraph com pany added another to Its roll of dis missed employes yesterday when It dis charged Miss Clara Coolley for alleged Incompetency. She was employed in the telephone service and Is said to have received Medford.as "Mefdord." and to have -written "Or." when the Western Union rule Is to abbreviate Oregon as "Org." Miss Coolley said also that her dismissal was due in part to the i fact that she placed the time of filing on the message one-half inch on the message blank away from the signa ture. r Miss Coolley did not participate In the Sunday union meeting, and haa not applied for a membership in the Tele graph Union of America, a branch of which is being formed among the tele graphers of Portland. However, she Is EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS MRS.WILSON A FRIEND OP OURS. 8 POKE Hir.HI.T OF THE WORK TOU DID KOft HER. THAT IS WHT I CAME TO TOU X)R MY EYEGLASSES ENTIRE SATISFACTION AND RE LIEF FROM ETE STRAIN 13 CATSIN; THE MANY MRS. WIL SONS TO PLACE THEIIt FUIE.NDS IN OCR CARE. FRIENDS WITH PREVIOf8 EX PERIENCE CAN GIVE YOU VAL UABLE ADVICE. HOPKINS OPTICAL CO. Ml MORGAN BUILDING THIRD FLOOR -Broadway and Washington St. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Si g:iniiwiiufiiiii:;iiHiiui!iumwiUiuiUiuuiumuii!uiiiuimumuiuii j Store Open 1 1 I WEEKDAYS I 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 1 i 2 SATURDAYS 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 1 Phone and C. O. D. 1 A Orders Filled f siiwifcmmnwnimiiwiiwimpimiiiraiMnffliiffliiHiiiiiiJiiiBiiiii'ii CONTINUES v ma SAVE AT SIMON'S SATURDAY Every Department Offers a Host of Tempting Bargains WOMEN'S WEAR $1.19 APRONS, 98S-Full cut, fine percale.-aprons on special sale. GINGHAM APRONS, $1.59 In dainty stripes, solid colors and self trimmed. Bargains all! WOMEN'S SKIRTS, $1.73 Sport and utility skirts in khaki, blue and grav. Buy Saturday. NEW PETTICOATS Shown in sateen and in silk; neatly made. Priced from 69 to $2.29. R. M. C, Priscilla and special Saturday Underwear for the MEN New showing of fine silk Neck- AQp wear, values to 75c, for.. 7i Heavy black sateen- Work QK Shirts, regular 1.50, special WAew ' "Buster Brown" j u a r a nteed OQp Socks, 35c values; Saturday. . j .. AOKr Regular 1.00 Balbriggan Unipn QP Suits, special. Saturday I . . Otlv Regular ft. 00 nainsook athletic KQ Union Suits; to close 1.. OVKs, known to have expressed herself la favor of unionisation of workers. The dismissal yesterday Is the fourth to be made by the Western Union nine the workers held their Sunday meeting. the . three discharged Wednesday being; Miss Bertha Phelps. Mrs. H. J. Mc Kercher and A. L. Remltnger. Although the leaders In the unionisa tion movement say it Is apparent that the dismissals arc due to the movesnent for organisation. W. E. Brooke, chief operator of the Western Union, stated The Boys' Shop, Second Floor, Elevator Were making a -clean "home run" with these two-knicker Norfolks : CLOTHES for boys stout, sturdy, stylish suits that give freedom for play and exercise, yet fit trimly, and' look well under all conditions. r These suits are tailored from fabrics woven especially for boys wear; they will give your boys the acme of service, yet their prices are quite modest. Bring your boys here tomorrow and let us fit them out for the end of the - school year and for the long summer months that fellow. ; $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 $10 $12.50 $15 $16.50 $20 -. Wash Togs for Little Tads Summer days are here; every little boy will need three or four nobby wash suits. Here are all the newest styles in white and fast colors. Lay in your supply now while the selection is best. $1.50, $2, $250, $3, $350, $4, $450, $5, $550, $6, $650 Just In New Shipment Boys' Military Uniforms. $10.00 RenSeHm .LMwrisonatfimrtri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . FIRST, SECOND 1Y lUc Silko 'Crochet Cottons, and Toggery that the action taken' was only' In the orderly course of business." The second step toward the full or ganUatkm of telegraph employes In this city will be taken Sunday night when a meeting will be held In the W. O. W. temple at 1SI Eleventh street, at 1:30 o'clock. Otto Hartwlg. president of the stats federation of labor, la scheduled to address the meeting, and several other prominent speakers are to participate.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; : AND ALDER STREETS Buy IFoodl Here U where Simon's saves special PoUtocs, 100 lbs., priced Q1 fT special st DJLsJ.U Rice, priced special for Sat- "1 f urdsy, the lb IVt Corn Flour, io-lb. sack 69c Pineapple. "Surf Rider" "J Qr brand, 20-ounce can jLUK DISHES AND GRANITEWARE Big stocks at attractive .prices. You can buy here for less. See the specials in this department. . THERE ARE NO SHOE LESS DAYS AT SIMON'S Bargains here in Shoes for every member of the family ' Buy shoes at Simon's for less! ' .These are Sat urday' specials: Mtn'i Tta Eaglisk Dress QQ QQ , Shoes, psir tDOsUO Men's good Work Shoes, (PO QQ psir at ... ....... OeSsUO ssrii.?.i.:ujds Women's White Csnvss ?0 Ofi Shoes, psir B j s' Scout Shoes, ' J" QQ priced st, psir. .. . . . . . Dles70 Men's and Boys Tennis QQ. Shoes, pair .... . . . J OuC rd HARDWARE for Less! Hero Are Bargain for Carpenters and Shipbuilders Carpenters' Tool Boxes.. . .$5.75 Bit Braces 75c to ......... $4.50 LAWN AND GARDEN Rubber Garden Hose, Yt, -Inctfr 50-foot lengths ....... .$5.85 Lawn Mowers, - 4-blade, .i 4-inch, priced i.......;. $7.25 Germans Again Tail In Air Raid in' Paris . - . i 'Parle, May 31. I. N. S.)--German airmen again Thursday night attempted to raid Paris. They succeeded In drop ping bombs In the region of the' cap ital but were met with a terrific curtain of fire which drove them off from the capital proper. There were no victims. , -is City Deliveries Daily Milwaukie Deliveries I Tuesdays, and Fridays Private Exchange ; Main 1786 . ! i Connecting All Depts. for Less you big money. See these prices: ' MILK SPECIALS "MARIGOLD" Government S standard, 16-oz. cans, J'OC cans . for (Jt - Case $4.00 "CARNATION," "BORDEN'S," or "MT. VERNON." 16- rr ! oz, cans, S cans. for. ... uov Limit 5 cans. j PAINT NOW! j The rain is . over paint before . the dust comes. .''.! , ' t Promo and Sun -Proof tfO Paints, gallon OeSsUU ' Shin(le Stain. S gallons, (JO QP priced at DAe7tl; i . Interior and Exterior QO Aft ; j Varnish, faDon . . OaSsUV ; Automobile Paint, all - eol- KQ ors, quart Wv v PLUG TOBACCOS Standard "brands' for' less. Your favorite fs here." Star, 7 -space . . .56c Climax, medium , 52c Pipor HeidsUck 26c Horse Shoo, 7 -spec 56c Yankoo Sc'w Drrrer., No. 30 Simonds H. Saws, No. 10 H $15 $2.25 $4.50 Hand-Made Slicks, handle.. , Collin'. Ship Adses; handlo. . Atlas Tinners' Snips. No. 14 5.25. 1.25 Stanler .Try and Mi tire Sq - 12-inch sise . : . U,. . . . .$1.00 Lwfkin Rules, 6-foot.... .....50c Lttfkin Stool Tspes, 50 feet.. $3.75 lUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHJIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllU ,.-.. ,s, - f ii-