THURSDAY, U MAY ll.V 1922.
THE. OREGON JDAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
COLORED TICKETS
ENTER FED TO
AID CANDIDATES
JTickets from Various sources and of
many colors, Indorsing various combina
tions of candidates for public office,
have bp tun to make: their surreptitious
appearance throughout i the city. There
is) the- orange ticket vouched officially
b$ the Oregon , Federation of Patriotic
SKietles; the red, ; white- , and blue
ticket, . clipped into ci iteration as the
Kli Klux KJan. ttckef,; but said to be
lKeus" ; vthe anti-blue law ticket, the
merchant and manufacturers' ticket, the
Citizens' Tax club ticket, and a number
of others either in circulation or in
course of fraroin.
Yesterday . afternoon the red, white
and blue ticket .made its appearance. It
bore .neither seal nor sign) nor printers
card, and was safd to be the ticket of
tie Ku Klux Klati. ;
MAT BE BOGUS 5
.Now it is whispered around that some
body has "Jumped the ' gun" on the
kJansmen, as their, official ticket is re
ported to, be scheduled for Sunday next.
' The red, white and blue offering, how
ever,, is as follows :
I Republican, national committeeman,
"fithla.n ; congress, Franklin F. Korell ;
rovernor. Charles Hall ; tate treasurer,
Hyant ; labor commissioner, Oalzlel ; pub
llc service commissioner,?.. Layman;
Multnomah circuit judges, department
1J Crouch i department 3, tucker ; de
partment 5, Hewitt : department 8,
Wright ; department t, Moulton ; sena
tors, Milton KJepper, John F. Wilson
and W. W. Banks; representatives,
Adams, Brownell, Carlson, Haynes,
Hlckey, Hosford. Hurlburt. Kubll, D. C.
LewLs, Lynn,. North, Wells, Woodwards
and Meindl ; district attorney, John A.
Jeffrey ; county commissioners, Hoyt
and Rankin; auditor,' Sam "B. Martin. -
ORANGE TICKET OUT
i The orange ticket, vouched with the
Signature of the secretary of the Ore
gon Federation of Patriotic Societies,
W, C. Elford. No. 880; Umatilla avenue,
is as follows : Congress. Korell ; gover
nor. Hall ; state treasurer, Hoff ; su
preme judges, Burnett and McCourt ; la
bor commissioner, Dalziel ; public serv
, Ice commissioner, Thiehoff ; circuit
'judges, Crouch, Tucker, Hewitt and
: Hawkins ;, state senators, Kiepper, wn
' ion and Clark; representatives, Adams.
. Brownell, Campbell. Hurlburt, Hughes,
. Kirkwood. KUbli. Kuehn, D. C. Lewis,
H. . A. Lewis. Lynn, - Simmons and
Woodward; Joint representative,
Ride the Elevator and Save
Money
1 1 it njs'
' Second nwir Pfftoek Block '
WashingtonWest Park
r UP '
Special.
The least expensive dress in this
sale group Is a big special value
at our -price. '" .!
Stales of present . vogue, fash
ioned from various popular new
ilka. :t .
-- . . i . ' "
A sale that "Upstairs Economy"
ilone can provide.
1 . i " .
Th sunsnine snnr
ST-"
D
Sale
Meindl ; county commissioners, ' Rankin
and "Walker ; auditor, Martin. i
"A2CT1 BtCES" - BUST I , j ; i
The ticket of Vhe anti-blue lw league
has the following indorsements : ' X
tlonal committeeman. Fithtan; congress.
Cnrmpacker; governor. Patterson i the
three supreme justices; labor commis
sioner. Gram r public service commis
sioner, Thiehoff; circuit judges. Ross
man, Tucker. Hawkins -and Tasweilt
senators, KJepper and Banks;; represen
tatives, Brownell, Coffey, Haynes, Hind
man. Home, Hosford, Kubll, North,
Proudfoot. Reig, Smith and Wells ; Joint
representative, Meindl ; distract attorney,
Myers; county .'commissioner. Walker.
This ticket bears thenamesi of the fol
lowing officers ; George W. Burt, presi
dent; P. Mcintosh, A- R. McKlnley.
EAST IS
WEST, HILL ASSERTS
l (Contianed From Fw Ob)
cos?st city because of its strategic position-.
BEPOB.TS PBOeaESS
Budd, president of the road, reported
progress on building and construction
programs and announced that the Port
land, Astoria & Pacific irallroad, ac
quired last year, would " be completed
into the Central Coal A- jCoke timber
tract in Northwestern Oregon by the
middle of July. He also expressed Jn
terest in the union terminal develop
ment work and the hope that all trains
operating into Portland would be using
this termlfal within a few more months.
Ilines, as executive counsel for the rail
system, dwelt ax length on, the transpor
tation act and the threat of government
ownership of the railroads. The former
chief of government railroad operations is
now engaged in private law practice in
New York, and is the counsel in the East
for a number of railroads. He has re
sumed this railroad work since his re
turn from Europe, where he served as
arbiter in the redistribution of shipping
controlled by ex-enemy countries.
DI8CCSSES RATES
"Railroad rates must be sufficiently
high to pay the cost of railroad service,
or that service will be impaired, and in
that event the government will be called
upon ta make good the deficit through
taxation, which, in turn, would lead to
government ownership of the railroads,"
said Hines, who expressed the opinion
that the public does not want government
operation, and which he was satisfied
would be baA for railroad service and the
whole governmental machinery. " Further,
Hines said :
The transportation act of 1920 is an im
portant and constructive measure adopt
ed after mature deliberation.
"Everybody is dissatisfied with exist
ing conditions the -pubic because rates
are so high, the railroads because the re
turns from operation is far less than is
necessary to progress and the employes
because they are unable to obtain regu
lar employment due to the lack of volume
In traffic.
FAVORS ACT
"From this discontent In every quarter
has arisen suggestions of some sort of
legislation, and about the only sugges
tions made have been to repeal the trans
portation act.
"It is highly- important to emphasize
the fact that the principles of this act
are sound and that they represent the
best scheme of railroad regulation yet
devised. The: unsatisfactory results
which have arisen - have not been due
to the principles, but to facts which
would be the sime in operation no mat
ter what scheme of legislation were
adopted.
"These facts broadly are- the very
high level of operating costs and the
greatly diminished volume of business.
If we had not had the transportation
act and rates had not been raised in
accordance with thecost' of operation I
believe that , our railroads and the. gen
eral situation would be much worse
than it is. Ther would undoubtedly
have been a great number of bankrupt
cies and greatly increased uncertainty
as to railroad credit to the great im
pairment of our railroad service.
TALKS AT LUJTCHEOJT
"I have tried to look at m,i
from a public point of view naturally
aaopiea auring puouc service as di
rector eeneral of th nilnuH o rH off-
viewing the situation from that etand-
puui a am sausuea mat tne true policy
is to let the act stand as it is and to
give it a fair and sympathetic trial
when normal conditions return.
"It seems as though we are on - the
return roaa to normal conditions, for
rcilroad costs, have diminished consid
erably and probably will diminish still
farther YrtYilA Ih, i-nttTm. w...sKMM
- - V L VUUCM
has begun to increase and probably will
gei dsck 10 normal in a snort time.
The realisation of these conditions give
a basis for readjustment; of railroad
rates. This realisation is necessary if
government ownership is to be averted."
Hines expressed this same line of
thourht in an uidivu lfn a nwt.i
luncheon gathering in the Chamber of
Carey was toastmaster at the meeting.
eOIXG TO ASTORIA
- Tonight the members of the party will
go to Astoria and Seaside, returning
Friday at 2 o'clock and leaving for Spo
kane and the return trin pant at s
o'clock. Some of the visitors will tour
the two new lines into the timber of
Washington. Clatsop. Columbia and Til-
uurwk counties
Included in the partyi in addition to
Hill, ifinea and Budd were: T. M.
Schumacher, director of the Great
Northern and president of the Kl Paso
Sz Southwestern railroad ; F. D. Bartow,
vice president of the First National
bank of New York : a C T.oi-in-- nr.
dent of the Pillsbury Flouring Mills
company or Minneapolis: Frank J. Ot
tis, president of the Northern Malleable
Iron works of St. Paul; Homer Clark,
nreaident of that W Tnitah!n-
pany of St. Paul ; M. J. Whltson of the
Stone-Webster company of New York;
Walter J. Hill of Livingston, Mont. ; W.
P. Kenney, vice president and director
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulslfied coco&nut
oi! shampoo (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless). is much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply put two or three tefespoon
fuls of Hulsifted in a cup or class
with a little warm water, then mois
ten the hair with water and rub it in.
It will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. , The lather
rinses, out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt; dandruff and
excess oil. . The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silkyf bright, fluffy, and easy to
manage. .
You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil
shampoo at . any drag store. It is
very cheAp, and a lw ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months. B sure your druist
gives you Mulslfied. -, ' . , ,
of traffic; C. O. Jenka. -vice president in
charge of operation ; L. C. Oilman, vice
president in charge of ' Western opera
tion i George H- Hess Jr. cwmptroUer ;
J. H. O'Neil, general! manager, and M.
J. Costello, Western traffic manager.
-i-
f. "i
5-Gent Fare Sought
Through Car System
Owned by Detroit
TJetroit. Mich.. May 11. iU. Pi)
Street railway officials here ' . believe
that municipal ownership will have a
fair chance for the first time hi history
when Detroit takes over its entire Sys
tem Monday. May 15.
The Tetroit United' Railways city
system, in the estimation of , experts.
' Benrsms for Boy! . '
Girls will be girls and boys will be jealous!
So many aaanly little ffiowa wanted a play
suit aQ their own that Bantams simply had to
be. And here they are the hew all-boy p!ay
suics. Doubtedropseat double knees, two
big pockets. A doUsr more wear for an ;
extra quarter. Ask Jfout dealer.
Mother's Pride
No wonder her little heart tingles with
joy! No wonder she must dress "dolly just
like herself!
Every mother who prides herself on the
looks of her children can't help but like the
"looks" of Kute Kuts. The high curved
waistband gives them graceful, stylish lines.
The patch pockets are "sporty" but useful.
The-narrow; red piping is just the right
width. The "peg" is an exclusive Kute Kut
feature. And "every stitch is guaranteed."
Your dealer has these stylcplus'wear
playsuits in denim, khaki and fancy stripe
twills. And youll be surprised to see how
economically priced they are !
AT 7 IT f I! Til
Mde by Eloesser-Hhynemann Co. - Ssn Francisco . Los Angeles- Portland
Mfrs. of "Can't Bust 'Em" Overalls, Trousers, "Argdnaut" Shirts, etc
Ku't Kut daaisa patented IU. S. Patent N. 43. Iafriasaats will be prosecuted
Los Angeles Headquarters, 843 S. Los Angeles St., Phone Main 1737.
Old Dutch Cleanser
Friday and. Saturday
Sl'ECIAL
ONLY
PER
CAN
Limit Three Cans to a Customer
Tc
No phone orders, no deliveries except with other
purcnases.
On Sale in Our
Complete Paint. Store Downstairs
Vanity Cases
A wonderful
assortment
of new
"Vanity Cases, genuine
leather.
all colors and designs
all fitted
cases.
$5.50 to $6 Vanity Cases $4.75
$9.50-$10 Vanity Cases.. $7.50
$35.00 Vanity Cases . , .$17. 50
$30.00 Vanity Cases ., $15.00
$26.00 Vanity Cases.'. . .$13.50
Mothers' Day
Greeting Cards
Roantiful and anDrobriate cards
for Mothers' Day, Sunday, May r
. . m if..!. ir.iL 3 i . i
X, . lor jaxn.ncr, iuuikner-iu-iaw 1
My Other Mother; j Mother of
My Chum; Mother! at Home;
Father on Mothers," Day; To
jay n ue.
Savabrush
1
You caa clean up
your old- brushes
as new with Sava
brush. ,.
-lb. package 40c 1
1-H. package 65c
RADIO
' Outfits and Parts
Westinghouse s e 1 1
complete,? only $25
i
, 1V s s-us-
has' a- -market ' value of $40,000,000. The
city purchased this for - Sl.Ss0,OO0. - It ;
has already built 90 miles of its own
trackage ' at : an - approximate 'cost of
914,000,000. The" entire System has 363
miles of track and 1450 cars. '
; Mayor 'James Cbusens, Detroit million
aire executives means to make both the
systems paying and of - extraordinary
service.- - j ' ; -.
The ' mayor places his confidence in
the success of the municipally owned
lines around the railways and ability
to serve the people for the 5 -cent fare.
He said when it becomes necessary to
raise the far the railways i could be re
garded as failures.
MARRIAGE LICESSE ISSUED
, Montesano, Wash., May 11: A mar-
rtege f license was - issued Tuesday to
Clayton F. Warring of Yakima and Miss
Miss Li Hie M. Fleming of Elma.
CANt BUSTiEM
UNION MAI -t.
peg-topJpi!Xysuits
4
FOR
BARS
PRESENT THIS COUPON
VKIIIAY OR SATURBAT
MT i or 13
20EXTRA 20
&. A H. ORKES TRADI5G
STAMPS GIVEN
with first $1 purchase and
doable stamp with the bai
ance of purchase.
$1.99 esah for svery fall seok.
Alabastine
The perfect wall '
tint. Now is the .
time to brighten
up the home. .
5- lb. white,
pkg4 75c
6- Ib. regular
- colors, pk.80c
S-lb.Nos.33, 5
DRUG
; Aider Street at West P&rk
'' -" t' i :'
GISTS i
Fear Expressed for
Passengers onTrain
Tjx yVyopnmgli lizzard
Cheyenne, Wyq. May .11. (I. N. SL
Officials of the Colorado i Southern
railroad here expressed fear today for
the safety of more than a score of pas-
frr on a train, tnat is lost in the
slixzard raging in Wyoming. The train,
a. local Colorado A Southern, left Caspar
late yesterday afternoon and was due
in Cheyenne at midnight. No word
has been received from the train, up to
10 o'clock this morning.
One of the heaviest snow and 'wind
storms of the! year has been raging in
Southern and : Western Wyoming since
early yesterday.1 '
Creme Oil Soap
Friday and Saturday
25c a
We reserve; right to limit quantity. No phone
orders, no deliTeries except with other purchases.
On Sale in Our
Perfume Section- Main Floor
Soap Specials
Societe Hjgienique
Bath Soap
CAKES
. FOR
25c
; Unscented
Woodbury's Soap, cake. . f.l9c
Cuticura Soap, cake. . . . . . .22c
Colgate's Big Bath, 3 for. -25c
Packer's Tar Soap. ...... .20c
Physicians' and Surgeons
3 for ...I.. 25c
Resinol Soap .20c
Say man Vegetable .15c
Hot Water Bottles 1
The popular Woodlark Hot S
Water Bottle and Combination E
at ONE-HALF PRICE
Two-quart hot water bottle, 2-
year guarantee, regular price
. $30; special at ... . . .$1.75 E
Two-quart combination hot E
water bottle and fountain E
syringe; $5 grade for $20
; CANDY 1
s Milk Chocolate Plum - E
Pudding, lb. ...29c E
I Special Radio Mix,"
t. per pound . . . : ,29c
j Gum 3 for ...10c
'.fJ....!
Saturday
Ends the
- l::
34 Off Sale
of '
Hart Schaffner
& Marx ,
Boys'
Two-Pant
Suits
Choice of our entire stock,
including blue serge suits
at one-fourth less than
regular prices. Styles that
boys like, fine fabrics-1
tailored just as good as
father's.
$15.00 Suits now $1 1.25
$16.50 Suits now $12.35
$18.00 Suits now $13.50
$20.00 Suits now $15.00
$22.50 Suits now $16.85
$25.00 Suits now $18.75
LESS
Halt
366 Washington at West
----- '" -- . -!' .(' . J. - F'T-;
iff w Ms ' "
WESTMORELAND
certainly the
Office 246 Stark Street;
n i
H .
Men's Spring Suits
- made
Schaffner,
VERY man can
J ' they give such long service that they are
the most economical
The best of everything
. Satisfaction or
Scha
Clothes ORop
ROSENBLA TT BROS;
Park
1 !! .11'
Westmoreland, . ideally situated, close, to -
fXKoiic Kjoii Links and to Keed College, is: one ot fort
land's most desirable, improved' residential, districts, and
most moderately priced., u
630 lot havm been sold. f
200 house have been built.:1 - ' '-
14 houses now under
Price in. Westmoreland
THESE ARE THE LOW
Inside Lots -. . .
Corner Lots;'. .
All improvement paid ? no' assessments 4o as
sume. Paved streets and " sidewalks; sewers
isuii Kun water, beauuiul
! Only twenty-three minutes by street car to
' Alder., i'-f: T-t."- " ?'
' ' " . . Easy
Buy your homesite in Westmoreland today
xernis evcryuiing xo your.;
ESTATE COMPANY
O iW N E R $
Between first and Second
1 -
by Hart' -
& Marx?
and-
ui
afford iKcse cIolKes;
clothes you can buy.
Was used in the making.
Money Back'
Sterens Bid;.
Eastmor eland . .
Iconstmction - ' i !
are extremely tew,.
PRICES :
.....$500 to ,$1000
....',.$650 to $1200
i ",1
trees in parlancs.
irst and
Terms
Prices,
aavanxasc.
Broadway 5754
n:::i:i::,!::::u:;:n:i:::!i!i
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