20
OFFICERS
NEXT
YEAR ARE. NOMINATED
BY U. OF. 0. BODY
Little Interest Showh'in" Selec
tion of Candidates; Only One
( Name for President,' .
University ; of Oregon, T3ugene, May
8 Ueas interest was shown In the selec
tion of officers lor the student body of
the. university, next year, ; at the annual
nominations held Wednesday, "than before-
la the history of the institution. The
two most; Important positions, president
and -vice president, drew but :one nom
ination each' and In several other in
stances there were no candidates.
Stanley Anderson of Portland was
nominated v for . president and ; Lindsay
McArthur of Richard, Or.; for vice pres
ident. These men will be elected unop
posed unless names are put on the bal
lot by petitions bearing; 2ft names during-
the next three, days. Elections will
be held Wednesday. '
.Adah McMurphey. -Eugene ; Era God
frey, Portland, and Marjorle Kay. Salem,
were nominated for secretary, the high
est office open to women.
For editor of the Emerald, the uni
versity tri-weekly, Letth Abbott, Ash
land, and Harry - Smith, Eugene, were
nominated. The position of business
manager brought forth but one nominee,
Zjee Hulbert of Albany.
Helen Manning and Stella Sullivan of
Portland were -nominated for editor, of
the Oregana, the student body year book,
and ; Harris Ellsworth-. Cascade Locks,
was the only nominee for: business man
ager. r . '. .
Other nominations were ; Junior man
on the executive committee, one to elect,
William Rtnehart, ''Salem ; Wilbur Carl,
Portland. v Senior women on the student
council. S two to" elect.; Dorothy, Dunlway
and Margaret Mansfield, - both of Port
land. - Senior men on the student coun
cil, three to elect, 'Elmo r Madden, Ta
coma ; Chester Adams, Myrtle Pomt;
Curtlss Petersons-Eugene, and Harry
Jamleson, Portland- Athletic, council,
three to elect, Henry' Foster, John Day,
Or., and Dow Wilson,' Ruf us. Or. Junior
men on student council, two to elect,
John Houston. Klamath Falls; Alexan
der Brown. Portland ; Edwin Durno. Sil
verton, and George Beggs. Portland.
Junior women on student-council, one to
elect. Grace Rugg, Pendleton, and Ella
Rowlings. Corvallis. Sophomore men on
student council, one to elect, Raymond
Lawrence. Woodburn,' and Carl New
berry. Klamatb Falls.
Librarian on Way
Home From France
Miss Mary - Frances - Isom, - librarian
at Central library, who has been doing
library work In France for the Ameri
can Library association since early
last fall, arrived In If ew. York - a few
days ago, according to a telegram, re
ceived by her associates, and . after
stopping at several places en route
home, will arrive In Portland about
June 1. . .,,-' .
A Swiss railway has. equipped an am
bulance car with electrical appliances
that are supplied with current by a gen
erator, mounted on an axle. --
ifimwvnu no cc
IM11HILLU0 IMUI L
HUH
jAS DEPUTY ARRESTS"
HER FOR BOOTLEGGING
Mrs. Antonio Bralicfi Slashes
Roy Kendall About the Hands.,
and Draws $100 Tine.
Attacked with a butcher Knife when he
attempted to place Mrs. Antonio Brallch
of Sixteenth and Pettigrove streets un
der arrest this morning for having a
gallon of moonshine - whiskey in her
possession. Deputy Sheriff Roy Kendall
was cut about the bands but took his
prisoner to court this mornlns. whtre
she was fined $100 by Judge-Jones. ;
Kendall suspected the homo of Mrs.
Bralich as a place - where liquor was
sold and he went there to Investigate;
The woman offered to sell him some of
the whiskey and trouble started when
he showed his badge. The whiskey was
of the home made variety and was said
to be a very strong concoction of corn
and yeast. i.
Joe Sagalia of 915 Prescott street was
fined $250 In the district court this
morning for operating a moonshine still,
A raid recently made on the Sagalia
residence yielded 25 gallons of whiskey.
Fined for Selling Salmon
Oscar Budwell of Portland, arrested
early this week by Deputy Game War-j
den Ed Clark for selling hook and, line
264 ALDER STREET, Near Third
SAMPLE
SHOP
Opposite Gill's Book Store
IMG
On Suits, Coats, Dolmans. Capes, Dresses, Skirts and Waists.
Positively the lowest prices yet this season. We must
k unload at once. Read carefully every item.
We give what we advertise, and if within three days you are not satisfied,
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Up t& $35, all shades and sizes, at only .
s
To $58.50 in Tricotine, Serges, Poplins and Silvertones. .
225
UIT
s
Up to $47, all shades and sizes, at only . , ; ; . ....... .
S
All shades, up to $55, at only $28.95 .and. . . ........
. DOLMANS
All shades, up to $40, at only $23.95 and. ... . ... . . ... .
SILK lisis
Up to '$8.50, at $3.95 and. . . ...... 1 ... .
$23
$ 11 P. 95;
$H).95
Cap
In all shades, up to $25, at only
$14.95 and
Caps
AII shades, in beautiful materials,
up to $40, at only $23-95 and
r -n r
Silk
. Values up to $22.50 at -Values
up to $35.00 at
SEORTS
salmon to the Fulton market, "pleaded
guilty before Judge Dayton Wednesday
afternoon and was, fined 25' Several
other violators of the same . law are to
be given a hearing Friday. . : -'i
EILERS CASE DISMISSED
Proceedings In Federal Court Held
as Block to Action. , .
i Attempts of Ernest W. Hardy, trustee
in bankruptcy for the Eilers Music
house, to have a receiver appointed; in
the circuit court for the Oregon Fillers
Music house, failed Tuesday when Cir
cuit Judge Gantenbein threw the case
out of court on , the ground that - the
plaintiff had not exhausted the remedies
open to him In the federal court.
Motion of Ralph R. Dunlway, attorney
for the defense, for dismissal of the
complaint on the ground that there
were insufficient facts to constitute a
cause of action and that the court lacked
Jurisdiction was upheld after Mr. Hardy
had been on the stand for several days.
W. C. Bristol, attorney for the plain
tiff, protested against the action of the
court, but Judge Gantenbein cut him off
with the announcement that he was sat
isfied that the action should never have
been brought In. the circuit court ; while
bankruptcy proceedings were pending In
the federal court- involving- the Eilers
Music house, a minority stockholder in
the Oregon Eilers- company. . ,
Nothing was brought out in the testi
mony taken before the dismissal of the.
case to substantiate the charge made
against Hy J. Eilers, president of the
defendant company. In the complaint.
Mr. Eilers was accused of dissipating the
assets of his company among relatives
In pa j men t of purported bills.
DATE SET FOR PATTISON TRIAL
Former Lumberman Accused of Mis
appropriation of Funds.
Trials of Jerome S. Mann and J. L.
Pattison were set for June 24 in the
United States district court" this morn
ing. They are charged with misapply
ing funds of the Bank of Llnnton
amounting to $125,000 during the year
1918. Mann was then cashier of the
bank. Pattison was president of the
now bankrupt J. Jj. Pattison Lumber
company of Llnnton. John C. Veatch,
assistant United States attorney, will
represent the government in the trial.
Ridgway & Johnston and Alfred P. Dob
son are attorneys., for the defendants.
False trade acceptances In the form of
way bills and other documents repre
senting business that did hot exist, It is
alleged, were used 1n the alleged fraud.
G. H. Bell, charged with white slavery
In bringing a girl of 16 from Seattle to
Portland, will be tried June 4. William
Crowder. it Is charged, sold "Bitter Herb
Tonic" with an alcohol content of about
18 per cent to Indians on the Umatilla
reservation. His trial was set for
June 5. ...
NITROGLYCERINE IS FOUND
Two Men Arrested With Enough
"Soup" to Blow Up Whole Town.
Enough nitroglycerine In a bottle to
blow up the whole town, according to
police authorities, was found hanging
by a string' in the refrigerator box of
a, fruit car near Grants Pass by three
youthful tramps, and John S. Thomp
son, another hobo, was arrested by the
sheriff there. Thompson was not riding
m tne car with the "soup," but the three
men who found It had selected that
death carriage. '
Deputy United States Marshal E. T.
Mass brought Thompson and the ex
plosive to Portland today. Violation
of the explosives act was charged In a
complaint filed by Assistant-: United
States Attorney Barnett H. Goldstein
mis morning. An Investigation of
Thompson s police record is being made.
ROAD PROTESTED
Petition for County Highway on
Sauvies Island Continued.
The petition of J. L. ReeMer for a
COUntV road on KaiiiHab lilanH wo n.
tinued' before Judarn Tnrker tVilo mnm.
Ing for the third day. The road recently
was petitioned for by some of the farm
ers but others recently entered a' suit
for damages, claiming that the road
would decrease the v1ua nf tv,;- iAn,i
S. Hutchinson, one of the farmers of
mi isiana, ana one or the complainants
for damages, testified this morning that
the land through which the road would
cut on his farm was worth $500 an acre
as he could raise everything on a four to
one basis over other farms on the main
land. He also claimed inconvenience In
MATILDA GEARIX WLS APPEAL
Federal Court Affirms Decision of
District Judge Bean.
The federal court of snrvooi. af
firmed the decision of District Judge
Bean in tne case of Milton A. Miller,
as collector of internal revenue, against
Matilda M. Geaj-in. Th. ,( tn.in.
$4500 . of alleged income taxes which
had been paid under protest by Mrs.
Gearin, who held that the source of
income, the Rothschild building, had
been owned by her in 1907 when it
was nuiit. ana did not come Into her
possession in 1916, when the lessors
forfeited their lease and it na. re
verted to her. Tax' on the value of
the building did not represent a gain
to Mrs. Gearin for the year 1917. i
A. A. Coivert Arrested
A. A. Coivert was arrested at Salem
Wednesday charged with conducting a
business under an assumed name and
will be brought to the Multnomah coun
ty Jail by Deputy Constable' WatkindS
this afternoon. The arrest was made
by Chief of Police Varney of Salem, be
fore whom complaints had been filed
by residents of that city. ,
Fined for Being. Intoxicated
Rube Evans and Joe Burke were fined,
$10 each by Judge Bell this morning
for being Intoxicated while on the Co
lumbia highway. Burke's sentence was
suspended : because of recent sickness
and will be held over pending good be
havior. . - .
-It tastes ;ooL aids di
gestion and builds J tip the
system. .
;-THE.''"l
s
TORE
' v. -;3.47
Washington
Street, v
........ ., ' : i ' -". v v:
ALSO .
SAN FRANCISCOi J-'-,
772 Market Street
OAKLAND:,'
- 1315 Broadway- '
SEATTLE i s
IMS Second Arena
TACOMA: . "
4 Pacific Avenue
l . . . :. The Regat : ) f
a , ' Instep Strap Pump
Special
Sendee Here fo
Regal Shoes for the Children
WE arc ambitious to make this
the Children's Shoe Store of the
city. Precisely because really fitting
children is hot only extremely difficult
but very well worth while.' -
Our salesmen are specially trained
in the anatomy of the growing foot.
They know how to fit itr snug and
supporting, but never cramping the
tender bones and muscles.
Then there is the matter of values,
too the excellent Regal quality and
endurance in wear, v
An example of the excellent values
in Children's Shoes in the Regal Shoe
Store.
0
Instep
Strap
Pump
In patent leather, here is the Regal
Situs $ O.SO Sizes $ A. 00
S4 n ii . O "
A pump with broad toe and snug little strap to :
keep the heel from slipping up and down. Made ;
of durable patent leather not easily scuffed out.
HOE
nit'
Exclusively
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
Your 01
lier-Brain
Down in the abdominal cav
ity lies a great "plexus" or
network of nerre centres,
that has been called the "abdominal-brain."
' It cannot
K think. Its functions are to
superintend and keep in
operation 'various mechan
ical processes, such as the
proper, secretion of mois
ture by intestinal tflands and
adequate action of intestinal
muscles in, the walls of the :
-bowels. -5-. 'it
It receives messages from
nerves in various regions of
the body, but being unable to
reason, it often acts blindly,
Imperfectly," or improperly.
It may stop secretion, lessen
muscular action and the
result is constipation.
Castor oil, pills,'' salts, min
eral waters,- etc., do not
reason with the abdominal
brain, they force it to tem
porary action, to unnatural
effort, until the bowels
move. Hut tnis is followed
by a sulky attitude or even
90 of humaid illness results
from self-poisoning, caused
by constipation.
But Nujol acts differently.
Nujol is not a drug, does
not act like any drug.
Nujol acts mechanically to
C9dx the bowels to move
easily and thoroughly at
regular intervals.
Nsjel sepslies neoetiary saolttare
ts bowel eoateats, caskes it easier
for tirsd iatestiaal sseseles to act,
absorbs poiaoaeus ssetter, evsr
cesaes atagastioa and by so doia( ;
poraasdes tha abdosoiaal brsia ' to ;
set ratieaally and offieieatly. Nujol
bas deleter ios . after effeets,
forsss ood habits iaatead of bed
oaes, - overoesaee eoastipatloa at
aay ae, aader soy eeadttioaa.
Get a battle of Najol frees year:
dragtiat today aad acad eoapoa for
free booklet "Thirty Ft
Dsmfr."
'Wirlitl0 Najol Is sold oaly
boeriaj the Nsjel Trsdo Msrk.
lasiat osj Najol. Yod easy tmftr
Cross sabstitates. -
r m suisr siuiuuc ur eveu T , T ,
"strike6 by your other Nujol Laboratories
brain, and the constipation
-is increased. not cured.
- STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JBR3BT)
SO BraeeWay. Near Yarfc ;
J fj!a T -
-1
' Nujol Laboratories, Staadard OU Co. (Now Jeraey), SO Broad
way, New York. Please seed eae free booklet "Thirty Feet of
Daaer" eoaatlastioa aad oeto-iatexieatioa la adalts. . '
Address.
I, Treat Suc
cessfully, and
For A bout
Half the Usual
Prices.
Disease of Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat.
L.unsa, Heart and
Kidneya All female
disorders, blood and .
(kin diseases. to
and electrlo treat
ment slven. i'iies,
Ooltre and Kheuma
tlam auloklr re
lieved. Complete gin-
era! practioe. ,
1 have ail the modern equipment nee
eeeary to insure you flrst-claM madlcal
and surgical attention and, remember,
i save you about 60 per cent
m DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON
Psrelefaa and KirfMi
THTRD AND WASHINGTON 8TS.
Hesrat ! A JC to It V. M.
OFFICB PHONK , MA1JT MTS
BS1DKC PHONE. ...w.EAST 6S61
71S AND (IS OEXUU BCILUINO
Hood River Valley
, Right now Hood River
Valley is a dream of beauty.
The cherry orchards arc
a-bloom; soon the apple or
chards will also , be white
with blossom. The roads to
Hood River are fine. The
fish in the streams of Hood
, River Valley are waiting for
you. Make the Hotel Oregon
. your headquarters. Clean,
large, airy rooms; well
cooked and well served
meals.
HOTEL OREGON
F. W. Chindlund, Prop.
Hood River, Oreron
"BALMWORT"
PLEASES MANY
. Hundreds of thousands are afflict
ed with Irregularities of the kidneys,
urinary passage and bladder. Thou
sands have found true comfort and
benefit using Balmwort Kidney Tab
let, sold by all druggists. Mrs. Pranx
Monehan. , 1519 Penrose street, St.
Louis, writes : "1 am talcing Balm
wort Kidney Tablets and must say
they are the finest thing on the mar
ket and I feel I could not live ir I
bad to be without them." Adv.