The Oregon daily journal., May 28, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 28, WW.
TAFTlllNS
TREATY OF PEACE
AND LEAGUE PLAN
For Europe, for America and for
the coming generations, crown the
supreme efforts of the American
. army In France by establishment of
the League of Nations. Clinch the
benefits of the war in behalf of hu
manity and the world. Make- the
1eag-ue of Nations '. more than an
offensive and. defensive alliance be
tween European nations. -.
That was the appeal of William How
ard Taft to the people of Portland, made
In behalf of tha league In his address"
at The Auditorium Thnraday evening. He
insisted that ratification of the leaxue
. and treaty is being blocked by quibbles
over Inconsequential details, that the dif
ference between contending factions is
nominal, and that the salient points of
principle are smothered j by debate over
unimportant terma !
There is nothing more than a verbal,
a nominal difference," said Taft, "ex
isting between the opposition parties In
the United States congress In their at
titude toward the League of Nations
While i don't agree with my friend, Wll
Ham Jennings Bryan. I very often, " in
polttical matters, I do believe, as he does,
that where there is no! more of a real
difference than now exists in congress,
we are entitled to an agreement. If
this is riot possible.then to the submis
sion of the minority."
"Where the difference between the
parties is so small, so unsubstantial."
said Taft, "there is -no real reason for
further dsagreement., r
' Speaking of PVesldent Wilson's atti
tude of non-compromise. Taft said that
the president is. in his opinion, seriously
jeopardising the ultimate success of the
treaty or peace. By his failure to pre
sent the treaty, with the present reser
vation on Article X. he endangers greatly
its passage, he declared.
'It the president does not change his
mind, we can only wait till March 4 and
. pray that his successor will have a bet
ter Idea of the league's fundamental pur
poses than has he himself.
In the event that Wilson does not
yield there will still be a constitutional
door open to a legal , state of peace.
There is the possibility that the congress
' of the country and the German parlia
ment will pass concurrent resolutions of
peace. This would be sufficient to es
. tablish the two countries on a relatlon
ship 6f peace."
In concluding 1-aft made an appeal for
the adoption of the treaty of peace, In
cluding the League of Nations.
"Do not," said the ex-president, "let
our supreme . efforts in France go un
' crowned.' Do net leave our argument
. for the world's betterment uncllnched.
Without the United States the League of
'Nations will be nothing more than an of
fensive and defensive alliance. With! her.
It will be a power for righteousness. : We
owe it 'to Europe, but even more, we
owe it to ourselves, and to the coming
generations in the United States."
TALK ALUMNI GUEST j
Taft was a guest of Tale alumni, and
college men generally at a dinner at
the University club Thursday evening.
He touched but little on the interna
tional question, reserving it for his for
ma! speech at The Auditorium, He ex
plained sympathetically and in some de
tail, however, ; the - educational prob
lems that have grown out of the w:
and urged the necessity of stronger
support for the institutions of learning,
elementary as well as higher. ;
The cost of education is now almost
three times as much as the student pays
for it, he declared, and all the large In
stitutions are In debt. -The need of in
creasing endowments, so that men of
caliber may be retained in the educa
tional profession, was strongly advised.
About 150 college men attended the a in
ner. . i
Taft spoke briefly at the Press club
luncheon earlier In the day. referring
humorously to his own Journalistic ex
periences. He said the political situa
tion was never in such a chaotic condi
tion, with no sound basis of conjecture
as to the outcome of the coming cam
paign. j . j
Chance Gives Omahan
Opportunity t o S ay e
His Best Friend's Son
i . : : -
Roseburg, May 28. George W. Plant
er, wealthy Omaha lumberman, who
arrived here Wednesday to appear- In
a damage case at the . present term of
the circuit court, was greatly surprised
when a young man of 16 "years was
called before Judge Hamilton to an
swer to the charge of burglary. The
boy was a typical hobo. Planter looked
up and at first could not recognize his
neighbor's son. Closer inspection proved
the lad to be Frank Bovell, son of a
wealthy Omaha banker and business
man. Planter at once asked to inter-
Mft fnr tYi hnv nnri waa successful in
getting him paroled. He purchased the
boy a new ouuit irora neaa io luui,
and when he leaves for Omaha he will
take with him the son of his best
friend to begin life anew. The boy was
delighted to have the chance to make
a new start in lire, iie maoe a com
mnfMnirm nf the burglary com
mitted at GVendale a few weeks ago.
Th IbA i;1 arlven the name of Frault
Harden, j
SIB
LAST
T.I MES
TODAY
NAZIMOVA
m
"The Heart of a Child"
V LAST
T I MES
TODAY
General Semenoff
Says Government at
Vladivostok Ended
;- j -
Washington, May 28. (L N. S.) Gen
eral Semenoff has Issued a declaration
to the effect that the Vladivostok gov
ernment no longer exists and its conces
sions and other acts are void, the Ameri
can consul at Harbin. Manchuria, has re
ported to the state department.
Semenoff stated that he is the suc
cessor of Admiral Kolchak and will
select an administrative head for Far
Eastern Siberia. . ,
GARY FORESEES
DANGER SIGNS IN
L. J. Brickell Drops
Dead on Sidewalk
L. 3. Brickell, 50 years old, dropped
dead on the sidewalk in First street be
tween Tamhill and Taylor streets at 9
o'clock this morning, supposedly over
come by, heart disease. He had been
living at 241 First street. He had
been working as a waiter in various
restaurants. The body was taken to the
morgue. -'j , .
Reward Offered for Elopers
Elopement of a 16-year-old boy and
a 13-year-old girl has caused the offer
of a reward of $25, through the Juvenile
court, for information that will find
Elder OXeary, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James CLeary, 1048 East Thirty-sixth
street. The boy and girl are said to
have disappeared after the girl had
started on her way to the T. W. C. A.
business school. The O'Leary lad is 5
feet 8 Inches tall, has light complexion
and blue eyes. The girl, whose name is
withheld; has light complexion, gray
eyes and. regular features, and it is said
she might be easily taken to be 18
years old. She wore a green and blue
checked skirt and a dark blue georgette
waist, trimmed with red beads.
CERTAIN ELEMENT
i New Tork, May 28. (XT. P.) A
small ; minority of the population,
"concealing their designs under the
word 'labor is threatening to un
dermine the constitution. K. II. Gary,
president of the Iron and Steel In
stitute,! declared In addressing the
annual meeting here today,
i "The present so-called labor strikes,
involving riot and injury to property and
persons, are instigated as a part of the
campaign to disturb and demoralize the
economic conditions of the country
Gary said. "In other lands very serious
results have been accomplished .by the
same means which have been employed
here." . i . ;
Gary said the "small minority" hopes
to attract a majority of the people and
thus enable them to obtain ''one legis
lative act after another until the con
stitution shall be undermined and the
whole structure destroyed.":'
; "These men," he continued, "have al
ready secured some legislation which Is
wrongfully discriminating." '
Speaking of the duties of employers,
Gary said they must be- "unselfish, rea
sonable, fair, sincere and honest."
; "Employes, j must realises that their
advancement and contentment depend on
progress and prosperity, of their employ
ers ; that except for the willing and free
Investment of capital up to the require
ments of business demands,1 together
with the full cooperative assistance on
the part of the best talent, enterprise
and initiative would languish and dis
appear and that indifference . and idle
ness would be substituted." : ;
Agitators who are trying to create
trouble between employes and employ
ers are, as a rule, insincere and selflBh,
Gary staged.; The great mass of em
ployee, if left to themselves, "are loyal
to the country, to the public Interest and
their employers," he said.
Turning to the duties of the public,
Gary , said "there must not be any dis
crimination against or in favor of any
group of persons if this country is to
retain the position among nations to
which it is entitled. i
The general public,-he declared, should
cooperate with and assist private enter
prise. - ... '. -
GIGANTIC TASK FACES
G. 0. PJEFORE MEET
: (Continued From Face One).
think there has been a decided drift
toward Ixwden for the last few weeks,
not only In Kentucky, but elsewhere.
Personally, I favor no particular can
didate. Among other things, I think
Governor Lowden's f rtink statement on
his campaign expenditures has helped
his cause.
"This Is no 'dark horse year, de
clared Heft. "The .successful candidate
will be from among those whose names
already have been permanently Identi
fied with the race.". j ;
Governor Edward P. Morrow of Ken
tucky, who has been mentioned in some
quarters, as a possible outside choice,
will not be a candidate, Hert said.
His name probably will not be pre
sented, j : ;
WATCH SLrSH FUJID QUIRT -
The investigation ! of campaign ex
penditures at Washington continued to
hold the Interest of "presidential row",
today. "What's the latest from Wash
ington?" was the unvarying greeting.
The - Wood' managers declared they
could "point with pride" to - the gen
eral's position in the matter.
"We have carried out the spirit of
the primary laws, they said. "The
law provides that the voter shall take
part in the nomination of a candidate.
No voter can do this intelligently un-
I
SATURDAY
t
-
U,
UGilZV-
We have built our business and repu- ;
tation on quality. The Thomas Maid- '
dock Anchor trade-mark on bathroom
fixtures is our protection. It is your
assurance that the QUALITY of the
equipment which we sell is backed by the
oldest sanitary potters in America.
Our fixtures are sanitarily correct in design,
dependable in operation, trouble-proof in main- ;
tenance and ' durable in construction. We
guarantee that Mad dock equipment will give
a maximum of nerviee in return fnrnminimnrn !
of care and attention.
Whether it be a bathtub, a lavatory, a closet
bowl or any one of the many bathroom acces- , .
sories which also are made of glistening, snow -
white, almost unbreakable vitreous china, this
high standard of QUALITY is maintained La
every piece of equipment we selL ;
Come in and see our display of quality plumb- ;
ing fixtures. YouH find it sufficiently complete ;
to meet the bathroom requirements of the
most refined homes. v
GAULD SUPPLY COMPANY
Wholesale Plumbing Supplies ',
PORTLAND, OREGON
less he Is Informed of the character,
record and qualifications of the candi
date. And to inform the . voter takes
money. An average campaign letter to
an average voter costs approximately
I cents. There are - millions of voters
In this country." - ',
Senator Hiram -Johnson will be placed
in nomination by Charles &, Wheeler, a
San Francisco attorney, it was an
nounced today - by the senator's son,
Hiram Johnson Jr. Wheeler Is a close
personal friend of the senator. It had
been expected : that Senator William
Borah would nominate Johnson.
HAJi'ET NOMINATED WITH
NO EXPENDITURE OF CASH
- Salem. May 28. Bert E. Haney of
Portland was nominated as a -delegate
to the Democratic national , convention
without the expenditure of a cent, ac
cording to his financial , statement
filed with the .secretary .of State's of
fice here Wednesday. .:-.V. '
Other expense statements filed 'Wed
nesday were as follows: ....
F. D. Shanks. Damascus, Republican,
for representative. Sixteenth district,
$35.20; Manuel Friedly, Pendleton,
Democrat, for state representative.
Twenty-third district, $10; Frank T.
Wrightroan, ' Salem, Republican, for
delegate to national convention, $20.60;
Charles S. Barton, contribution in be
half of Dow V. Walker, candidate for
delegate to Republican national con
vention. $131.97; . E. J. Adams Eu
gene, Republican, .for delegate to the
national convention, $26.50: A. .
Reames, Medford, Democrat, for presi
dential elector. $15; Gus EL Erickson,
Portland, Republican, for state senator,
Thirteenth district, $30.30; Wilson T,
Hume, Portland, Republican, for state
senator. Thirteenth district, $10 ; S. .
Pierce, Sixes, Or., Republican, for rep
resentative. Sixth district, $15; William
H. Stone, Oregon City, Republican, for
representative. Sixteenth district. $64.50;
Barge E. Leonard, Portland, Kepubll
can, for representative, Eighteenth dis
trict, $20.37; T. A. Weinke, Condon,
Republican, for district attorney, ail
Ham county, $20 ; Bert C Boylan, Mad
ras, Democrat, for district attorney,
Jefferson county, $20.10 ; I G. Le
welling, Albany, Republican, for district
attorney. Linn county, nothing ; nam
uel E. Notson, Heppner, Republican,
for district attorney. Morrow county,
$20.
Expense accounts filed Thursday were :
David M. Dunne. Portland, delegate
from the Third congressional district to
the Republican convention, $219.53 ;
James H. Hazlett. Hood River. Demo
crat for state senator, Sixteenth district,
$10; Thomas B. Kay, Salem. KepuDiican,
representative - Twenty-fourth- district,
$26.50 : George H. Hyatt, Enterprise, Re
publican, for representative, Twenty
fourth district, $20; G. G. Joyce, treas
urer W. C. North campaign committee,
contribution in behalf of North's candi
dacy for Republican nomination for rep
resentative Eighteenth district, $150.46 ;
Robert S. Farrell, . Portland, Republican,
for senator Thirteenth district, $99.60 ; C.
W. Hosford, Portland, Republican, for
representative, Eighteenth district, noth
ing ; A. m. wrignt, Aioro, tiepuDncan. xor
representative Twenty-eighth- district,
nothing ; Walter L. Robb, Portland, Re
publican, for presidential elector, $23.45 ;
Dow V. Walker. Portland, Republican,
for delegate to national convention.
$88.17 Charles ciiinaman, foniana,
Republican, for representative. Eight
eenth district, $46 ; Fred E. Smith, Eu
gene, Republican, for district attorney
for Lane county, $70.94 ; H. B. Adams,
Portland, Democrat for delegate to na
tional convention. $15 ; John H. Steven
son, Portland, Democrat, for delegate to
national convention, ' nothing ;. W. C
North, Portland,' Republican, for repre
sentative Eignteentn aistrict, ia.b3 ; js.
V. Carter, Ashland, Republican, for reiv
resentative. Eighth district, ; nothing ;
Loyal M. Graham, Forest Grove, Repub
lican, for representative. Fifteenth dis
trict. $10 ; Arthur it. mu, ortiana, kb
nublican. for representative. Eighteenth
district, $9.30. . f ; :
KIiAMATH COUNTY COMPUKTES
OFFICIAL COUNT ON PRIMARY
Klamath Falls, May 28. The official
count of Klamath county gives the fol
lowing results:
Republican Senator, Seventeenth dis
trict, Upton 368, Wiley 998 ; representa
tive. Twenty-first district, Brattaln 654,
Burdick 481, Overturf 949; county judge,
R. II. Bunnell ; ' county commissioner,
Fred Peterson; sheriff, Lloyd L. Low;
county clerk, C. R. De Lap; surveyor,
C. T. Darley 7 district attorney, - C C.
B rower.
Democratic : Representative, Second
district, 'Graham 232 ; representative.
Twenty-first district, R. E. Bradbury of
Klamath county 263 ; district . attorney,
W. M. Duncan; county Judge, George
Chastaln; county commissioner, Burrell
Short; sheriff, George. L. Humphrey;
county treasurer, G. K. Van Riper ; as
sessor, J. P. Lee ; constable, J. F. Morely,
is not to be included In the expense
items to the financial statement filed
by candidates with -the secretary of
state or county clerk, says Attorney
General Brown, in reply to an inquiry
from E. G. Tongue, district attorney
for Wasco county.
STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN
WASCO COUNTY PRESENTED
The Dalles, May 28. The official pri
mary vote gave the following results:
Senator, Sixteenth district, Haseett S19 ;
district attorney. Galloway 411 ; county
clerk.401. D. Butler 372; sheriff. Neilson
74. Chrlsmah 40, MoAtee 15 ; treasurer.
Margaret Walker 330; county commis
sioner, Riggs 278 ; coroner, Burget 14,
Chapman 14.
j : Gordon High In Race
Eugene, May 28. Official figures of
the Lane County vote give: State rep
resentative Third district. H. C. Wheel
er 3179. S. D. Allen 3274. L. E. Bean
3285, Elbert Bede 2744, W. T. Gordon
3971 ; district attorney. Fred E. Smith
2665, C L. Johnston 3046.-
WILL CONTEST THROWN
OUT BY JUDGE TAZWELL
(Ccm tinned From Flf One).
order and decree will be made ac
cordingly." -
UXBTJE IJTFLtTEIfCE ALLEGED '
The petition of Mrs. Lead better set
forth in brief thai because of Pittock's
advanced age and of the long associa
tion and Intimate relations of C. A. Mor
den. manager of the Oregonlan, and O.
L. Price, confidential secretary, they ex
erted undue influence and In effect the
Instrument offered In probata was not
Pittock's last will but the will of the
other two men. Referring to this, T as-
well aaid :
i "All the witnesses on behalf of the
proponents, I think all of them, testified
that Mr. Pittock had a strong mind and
will, and that he eould not be easily In
fluenced by any one. There is no que
tion as to that fact.
"Any person may be influenced in the
making of his will and the will be per
fectly valid. It is only undue Influence
that is cause,' under such circumstances,
to set It aside on .the ground that It Is
not the will of the testator. I .presume
there are very - few wills prepared by
persons who execute wills that are hot
the offspring of suggestions of other
minds. The suggestion in the 1912, and
later embodied In the 1916 will, relative
to Mr.- Morten and Mr. Piper, wereTug-
gested. and no doubt Mr. 'Pittock was
influenced In the making of those pro
visions for those gentlemen by influences
which he considered proper and which
I think were proper.
IKFLTJEXCE 3JOT TJHDTJE
There is no suggestion, I think, any
where in the testimony that those in
fluences were undue. One can readily
understand why Mr. Pittock made these
provisions. He regarded Mr. Piper as
a very valuable man to the Oregonlan.
He was very jealous of the success of
the Oregonlan, - desired that It should
continue to prosper, and nothing could
be more natural than that the men who
had been long associated with him in
the business and understood his views,
that he should wish them to still man
age the Oregonlan and continue his pol
icy. 'And there Is no undue Influence, or
there was no undoe influence, I am' sat
isfied, in the making of this wllL
In his argument previous to the rul
ing. Judge W. M. Cake, representing
Mrs- Leadbetter, said that . the reply
made by opposing counsel to the peti
tions before the case opened Indicated
that a sharp conflict In evidence would
be produced in. court and for that reason
a jury hearing was requested. Exception
was taicen, he said, to the criticism
launched against this move by attorneys
for the proponents when it was asked In
good .faith. - - '.
A tilt occured when Cake alluded to
Price as a "beneficiary under the will.
OFFICIAL FIGURES COMPLETE i
ON BAKER COUNTY TICKETS
Baker, May 28. Official figures for
Baker county are as follows : Republican
Representative, F, L. Hubbard 1061.
Miss Kathleen Kivott 302. S. E. Masters
217; sheriff; A. E. Tunnicliffe 982, Law
rence Reeves 416. Democratic--County
Judge, J. B4 Messlck 1031, William Duby
858 ; county' commissioner, Arthur Oliver
898, Henry Loennig 665 ; sheriff, George
Herbert 1170, E. B. Jackson 637 ; county
assessor, C; E. Coles 304, W. E. Baird
1040, J. C Browning 423 ; county school
superintendent, Mrs. Gertrude II. Parker
1158, Mrs. Nettle C Bussard 702 ; repre
sentative, Frank C McCoIloch, 1266;
district attorney, W. S." ; Levens 1225 ;
county clerk, A. B. Combs 1636 ; county
coroner, E. F. West 1426. .
HOOVER BACKERS TO RETEATj
LINE OF CAMPAIGN ACTION
By Alexander T. Jones
Chicago, May 28. On Saturday the
managers and leaders of the Herbert
Hoover campaign will meet here for a
conference that is expected to settle
several questions concerning the- con
duct of the former food administrator's
campaign during the convention.
Then, and not before, will the public
be given an Inkling of what Herbert
Hoover's managers have in mind.
The Hoover headquarters is a good
deal of a puzzle to observers of activi
ties here. While other offices are bee
hives of activity the Hoover suite re
mains the quietest place in Chicago,
There are as many people ' there as in
any other office, but. taking their tip
from the attitude of their chief, they
work quietly, say nothing and yet seem
busily engaged in . doing something
highly important. It is said that hun
dreds of Hoover supporters will arrive
in Chicago within, the next few days.
Hotel accommodations - have been re
served, - entertainment features com
pleted and plans Xor the general confer
ence perfected.
COMPLETE CANVASS MADE
OP DESCHUTES COUNTY VOTE
Bend, May 28. The complete canvass
of votes for Republican candidates for
Deschutes county offices gives: PL W.
Sawyer, county judge, 1031; S. E. Rob
erts, sheriff, 1040; clerl J. D. David
son 493, J. H. Haner 840 ; treasurer, L.
L. Fox 652, C M. McKay, 708 ; superin
tendent of school, J. A. Thompson 794,
Gertrude Whiteis , 660 ; county commis
sioner, E. E. Butler 3S4, Charles A. Car
roll 432, John Marsh 449.
Attorney John F. Logan demanding the
right to show, that Price was not a ben
eficiary, But Cake stuck to hia guns
and Insisted that Price was mors than
a mere executor and trustee. As a re
sult of the will, he had secured a posi
tion to the bank,;waa a director of the
Oregonlan. and had realised other emol
uments, the attorney declared. -WHTI
ASKS CAKE
Why should Pittock have perpetuated
the results of his Industry, the centers
of power and wealth, in strangers to
the blood. Cake argued, leaving his chil
dren out of consideration altogether.
"The thoughts of Mr. Pittock seemed
to go no further than the lives of those
three men." said the attorney, alluding
to Price, Piper and Morden. "What is
to become of the Oregonlan after their
services are terminated?".
T do not believe any apology Is nec
essary fbr the children or their attor
neys in declining to accept this will.
continued Judge Cake. "No suggestion
of criticism can rest on Mrs. Leadbetter
or any of her counsel for contesting the
validity of a document which took from
her, her sisters 1 and her brother the
bounty that naturally was theirs."
PITTOCK XVTlh CASE TO BE
APPEALED, IJECLARES COTTON
The Pittock wUl case, on which Pro
bate Judge Taswell ruled adversely to
the contestants today, . will unquestion
ably be appealed: to the state supreme
court. Attorney W. M. Cake, counsel
for" Mrs. Caroline P. Leadbetter, said
this afternoon.
"We did not c4re to continue presen
tation of evidenoe," said Judge Cake,
"because the othr side established our
case for us. Evidenoe of undue influ
ence was absolutely and thoroughly es
tablished by our; opponents in the ac
tual admissions of their witnesses. The
confidential relations of Mr. Pittock's
business associativa with him, .as shown
by the evidence.; and the secrecy with
which the will was kept from members
of the family made the essential ele
rftenta of undue Influence, in our opin
ion. -. f '
They will find that the ease is not
dead before we are through,"- Judge
Cake continued.
"We waive nothing or detract nothing
from the charges originally made by tl.e
contestants, and we feel that the can
has lost none of its effectiveness through
the court's ruling." .
Advanced Students
See Poultry Farm
' Newberg, May 28.- Professor A, O.
Lunn of O. A. C and a group of 15
students specialising in poultry farm
management, are here Inspecting the
large farm of M. C. Wire A Son. The
party Is made up of juniors and seniors
Interested In poultry raising. -
North Bank Spokane Trains UsO
Union. Station
Beginning Sunday. May SO. S.. P. A K.
Ry. trains to and from HpoKane and the
East will use the Portland Union mo
tion. New trains and changes In sched
ule are shown In a display advertise
ment elsewhere in this Issue. Adv.
I
I
Shine Them the New Way
TTEEP your choes "Brite" and lustrous with
this new-prodjess polishy Contains no in
jurious ingredients. Preserves the leather.
Makes shoes wear longer A lasting shine.
OccnLE4 -iirs polishes
quicker jand better shine. Bco
-The only Odorless Sfhoe Polish made. ,
back the brilliant luster of newness
WL
s i aj Vl If f l I
?W Gives a
X. , 2.
Black, iBrown, Tan, Oxblood, Gray
Black French Dressing (Liquid),
White Cleaner for Canvas Shoes
For Sale Everywhere
I Dealers: .
Btl demand for Sta- i
A Brfte Shoe Polishes. 1
Kiracr ixow rrom 1
I 3
There Is An Electric Store
Where Prices
Electric Irons (complete with cord and stand) . . $3.50
No. 14 House Wire. (Saturday special), per foot. .2Vst
Key Socket (Saturday special) . . . . . . .... ... . . . .50
Vi lb Friction Tape. . . ., .45
Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt. . .. . 35
Hot Shot Batteries ........ . : . "... . . ..... . . ..... $3.50
Dry Cell Batteries (for door bells, gas engines) . ..45
Double Sockets (for lamp and electric iron) ..... $1.20
Electric Light Extension (8-ft. cord and plug). . $1.25
Flashlights, (largest display in Portland) . . .-95 to $4
We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge
We Guarantee Our Batteries Strictly Fresh .
Gas Mantles, Burners an'd' Globes
We Repair Electric Irons and Electrical Appliances' .
Special Equipment for Re-charging Magnetos
Fishing Tackle
Motor-Boat Engines
EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE
Evinrude Motor Electrical Snppliee rIone - , Marenalt 1765
211 Morrison, Near First. Look, for the Sign, Electric
CAXDIDATES' ACCOTJNTS ARE
NOT TO IXCXUDE FILING FEES
Salern. May 28. The filing fee -which
a candidate pays for the privilege of
entering: the primary race in Oregon
A Few Minutes '
aDayfora Good
Complexion
IS it worth that to you?
There is a simple, sure
way that costs httle and "
if followed regularly will
bring results.
Ttytkix ttmfiU formula--X little ELCAYA robbed
gently into the akin; then H you need color, a very Utte rouge
spread carefully over the cheeks before the cream m quite dry?
and after that the film of lcaa face powder over all
... .... . . i - - . . - - .t... 11!
is aeiigntnii, nanrcasy mfxytTnng iuuhuquu huh nuir
the akin hv velvet. '
.am iulc James C Crane. SoU Agn
1W deattf has ELCAYA Creme Ekaya Elcaya Rouse
ka told it for ytan. A ' Elcaya Face Powder
Jan at 30c mnd 60c 148 Madison Ava., New York
' '....j , mf""
fi
ning
omorrow
, .;f. TTT;. : , V!7 - Dayo
Madonna of the Screen, in
"Dollars and the Woman
99
67 Albert Pyon Terhune
II . :
s
5
T.AST TIMES TODAT
Bryant Wan4a
wASHrR?r"Airi itawlkt
MHH. TKMFLE'H TKT.EGUAM
Tbe Message That Kearty
W reeked a Community