It's
Up
to You
T31
A. r.
K. N. Stanfield. '
' Republican for United Slates
Senator
V .
Robert N. Stanfield V nomination for United States
Senator in the Republican Primaries, May 17, will mean
two thing -
9 1. The belief of Unpeople of Oregon that this state
has not received the recognition at Washington to which
it is entitled aud that there is a demand for aj square deal.
2. The Republicans do not want the Democratic boss
to dictate in the Republican primaries and that Republi
cans prefer Stanfield,! a 100 per cent Republican rather
than a 50-50 Demo-Rep., dominated by the Democratic
Boss. -V '.
Do you want a wide-awake, energetic man with initi
ative and red blood to be Senator, ordo you want a "man
asleep on the job" who introduces bills and permits them
to sleep in committees?
A man who knows Oregon and its needs and who hag
the force and confidence to demand results Will quickly
make his mark at Washington and through hira Oregon
will receive the recognition so long denied -.this state.
Such a man is Robert N. Stanfield.
S. B. , Huston,, in withdrajirifi 'from th Senatorial
contest, made the following statement :
"I have a very strong conviction that Oregon has been
discriminated against by the National Government in
many ways. Mr. Sfanfield shares this feeling and prom
ises, if elected, to correct it as far as it lies in his power
to do so. Senator MeNary denies that any such discrim
ination, exists. lie was quoted in a dispatch from Wash
ington to the Oregon Journal as saying that he 'took no
stock in the statement that there. hasLbeen discrimination
against Oregon.' . Of course, if he believes there has been
no such discrimination he will make no effort to remove
- 1 s
" What has Oregon received except such business as '
had to come here because material could not be furnished
elsewhere ! . " I ''
I - -'. ' " ' -: i ' I . ,
Oregon furnishes spruce, but the airplanes are not
manufactured here. ; I
- Oregon has received a few contracts for wooden ships,
because the timber is here, but look, at the wooden ship
contracts that went to the South and Atlantic Coast! And
for many, of these Southern ships Oregon haid to be drawn
on for large timbers.
More than 20,000 Oregon boys are in the service, but
tEey all were sent to cantonments in other states for
training. .V 1 - ; t .
t Oregon responded quickly to appeals for food conser
vation, but the wheat growers ot Oregon were penalized
20 cents a bushel for living in fflis state.
r Many other instances! could be cited showing that Ore
gon has been discriminated against, but MrjMpNary says
thai he ''takes no stock in the statement that Oregon has
been discriminated against." " j
D 'u want these conditions to continue, or do you
want .them remedied? If you want results, then send
Stanfield to Washington. H
Five lawyer represent Oregon at Washington. Why
not elect a farmer, stockraiser and business inan for a
change? Do lawyers have a monopoly of all the loyaity,
patriotism, wisdom and knowledge in Oregnin?L"
Why docs the Chamber f Commerce pay a special '
remain at
Oregon if
is not dis-
agent a Senatorial salary of $7500 a year ito
Washington to look after practical matters orj
someone isn't "asleep on the job' or if Oregon
criminated against. j : ' . ;
100 per cent or 50-50 per cent ?
Republican voters should settle1 their own
I fairs in the primaries without the interference
cratic Kaisers.
party af
of Demo-
the Republi-
Repuw icans,
A clean-cut party issue is presented to
cans of Oregon. Jt is in the, hands of the
Ihemselvcs, whether they want a Republican Senator or
a uemoKep. senator. ;!'" j
Stanfield is 100 per cent Republican ami lias been
elected as such three times to the Legislature.
MeNary, his opponent, has a penchant far holding of
fice, but has never yet been elected to one by the; people-
in fact, he was defeated the only time the people ever got
ft chance to vote pa him--and he has been as 'williqg to
seek appointment to political jobs from Democrats as from
Republicans." ' ; j ? j .
The Democratic Boss appointed MeNary to the Su
preme bench and is now trying to make the Republicans
nominate his friend and colleague for Cniteil States Sen
ator. If MeNary, the protege of Oswald Wcstj is nomi
nated then, the Republicans can say "good night' to the
Republican party in Oregon for years to come, j for West
will be in power and have his friend at Washington.
' , Here is the question for yon, Mr. and Mrs. Republi
can voter, to settle. It is strictly a party matter in the
primaries. Do you want, a genuine 100" per cent! RepuWi
can or a 50-50 Demo.-Rcpubliean, with thejattcrj indorsed
and advocated by the self-appointed Democratic dictator?
IF YOU WISH TO MAINTAIN THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY YOU MUST VOTE FOR STANFIELD?
(Stanfield Senatorial League, 20:1 Northwestern Bank
JHdg., Portland, Oreg.) Paid Advertisement.
;. .. ; i, .. y rl -I I--- 111
' ' ' T " " ! ' "T- ' "
LQCALP. E. 0.
TO BE HOSTESS
FOR CONVENTION
Former Salem Woman, Now
of Springfield, to Preside .
Over Sessions
TO HOLD THREE DAYS
Lectures, Discussions, Enter
tainment and Election Are
Slated
The seventh annual convention ot
Oregon chapter, P. E. O.. will convene-In
Salem lay 21. 2 2a and 23
with Chapter G of Salem as hostess.
All chapters of the order in the state
will send representatives and the ses
sions will be held in the auditorium
of the Salem Commercial club.
The first event of the convention
will be a meeting of the executive
board at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the enrollment of delegates will be
gin at 4 o'clock and the first formal
session will be Tuesday night. Mrs.
Gerald Volk of Salem, president cf
the Salem chapter and second vice
president of tie grand chapter, will
give an address welcoming the guests
to Salem. Mrs. Bertha I Gray of
Portland, treasurer of the grand
chapter, will respond. Mrs. Jessie
V. Kirk, now or SpriuRfield. but
foimerly a resident of Salem, will
preside over the convention in her
capacity of president, or the grand
chapter. Mrs: Kirk is the wife of
Prof. R. L. Kirk, former principal
or the Salem high school.
At the night session Tuesday an
address on -The American Chemist
in the "Warwlll be given by Miss
Alice Willard or Chapter D and will
be the main feature of the program
on that evening. Officers of Chapter
G will give an exemplification of the
ritual and a model meeting, will b
conducted by Miss Margaret Cope
land, state organizer for the P. E. O.
Wednesday will be taken up with
a considerable amount of 'routine
and business work, though addresses
and musical contributions to the pro
gram will be heard. ; A number of
reports ajso will be given. Among
the latter will be a report from the
the reciprocity bureau by Mrs. Volk
and a report of the supreme con
vention by Mrs. Dorothy H. Seymour.
Mrs. Seymour Is a leading member
of the organization in Oregon and is
a. past state president. Chapter af
fairs will be debated and Mrs. Emma
L. McCaw, r irst.vlce president of the
grand chapter, i will speak on "Our
Educational Work." Other features
of the Wednesday program will be
afternpon addresses by Mrs. Ida Kid
der of Chapter 8, who has been as
signed the subject "Service Though
P. E, O.," and Mr. Eleanor K. Brace,
chairman of the patriotic ervice com
mittee, who will talk cn "P. E. p.!
Patriotism in Oregon." one or the
notable entertainment events of the
convention will be an automobile ex
cu -sion Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock when state institutions and
other points of interest will be visit
ed ; r';! . . ...
Past state presidents will ' meet
Thursday morn lag to discuss the
subject "Thoughts Along the Way."
At this session officers will be. elect
ed. The newly elected officers will
be installed in the afternoon and un
finished business will receive : atten
tion. ! ' ' j .
State Orgaiier; Miss Copeland will
be on the program of practically ev
ery session with lectures on the so
ciety's secret work.
'v.miw j.i w,wniui i.v the entire saramer In Washlncton
V'rM!vrTnv xf. r, year.as he dtd'last, so that he
Funeral of Nan Wilson
Held at Dallas Yesterday
DALLAS. May 11. (Special to
The Statesman ) The funeral serv
ices over the remains .of Miss. Nan
Wilson, whose body was found float
ing la the Willamette river at Port
land. Thursday after a nereral days
absence from the home of a friend in
that city, were held yesterday after
noon from the Chapman undertak
ing parlors oft Main street, and were
largely attended by. friends of the
family in this city. Miss Wilson had
been in poor health, for some time
prior to her disappearance and this
is supposed .to have unbalanced her
mind and caused her to take her life.
The Wilsons were formerly residents
of Dallas. A. K. Wilson, the father
tf the late deceased girl, being one
of the pioneer druggists of the city.
conducting the drug store now own
ed by Conrad Stafrin in the Wilson
building at the corner of : Main and
Court streets. The body was laid tc
rest In the local 1. ;0. O. F. cemetery.
MEMORIAL DAY
IS SET ASIDE
People Called on to Fray for
Victory of American Arm
ies in Present War
WASHINGTON, May 11. Nation
al memorial day, Thursday. May 30.
is designated by President Wilson in
a proclamation issued today as a day
of public humiliation, prayer and
fasting. The people of the nation are
asked to gather on that lay in their
places of worship and pray for the
victory of the Ametican armies which
will bring a peace founded upon mer
cy, justice aftd good will.
The proclamation, iiuued In re
sponse to a resolution by congress,
follows:
"By the President of the United
States. .
"A Proclamation.
"Whereas, The congress of the
United States on the serond day of
April, last, passed the following resolution:
"Resloved. Bv the sena;e (the
house ot representatives concurring),
that. It being a duty peculiarly in
cumbent in a time of war. humbly
ant HvnutelT to acknowledge our
dependence on Almighty God and to
implore His aid and protection, the
President of the United Mates be and
he is hereby respectfully requested
to recommend a day of public humili
ation, prayer and fasting, to be ob
served by the people oX the United
States, with religious solemnity and
the offering of fervent tupplieationa
to Almighty God for the safety and
welfare of our cause. His blessings
on our aims, and a speedy restora
tion of an honorable and lasting
peace to the nations of the earth;
"And. Whereasit has always been
the reverent habit of the people of
the United States to turn in humble
appeal to Almighty God tor His guid
ance in the affairs of their common
lir: . .,;
"Now, Therefore, I. Wecdrow A 11
son President of the United States
of America, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, the thirtieth aay,of May.
a day already freighted with sacred
and stimulating memories, a day of
public humiliation, prayer and last
ing, and do exhort my fel'ow citizens
of all faiths and creeds to assemble
on 'that day in their several places
of worship and there, as well as in
their homes, to pray Almighty God
that He may. forc'.ve oar sins and
shojtcc-iinga as a people and puri
fy our heai,is to sea and love the
truth, to accept and defend all things
that are Just and right, and to -purpose
only those righteous acts and
Judgments which are in conformity
with His will; beseeching Him that
He will give victory to our armiet
as they fight for freedom, wisdom
to those who take counsel on our be
half in these days ot dark; struggle
and perplexity, and steadfastness to
our people tp makt sacrifice to the
utmost support ot what is Just and
true, bringing us at last the peace
in which men's hearts can be at rest
because it is rounded upon ' mercy,
justice and good wilL '
in witn whereof I have here
unto 'set my hand and" caused the
seal of the United States to do ai
f ixed. ; . .
"Done In the District of Columbia
tMa oivnth i.av of May. 1 the year
of Our Lord, Nineteen Huadred and
Eighteen. -and . of the moepenaence
of the United States, the One Hund
red and Forty Second.
"Woodrow - Wilson."
"By The President.
"Robert Lansing, Secretary of
State."
XXD TABLKTS NEW .IttTIOX.
WASHINGTON. Mar 11- A new
emergency ration has been adopted
by the navy department. Tne ration
Is In the form of compressed tameis,
rfrh rnnnistinr of . eight ounces of
powdered cooked wheat, five ounces
of powdered lean beef and one ounr
of salt.
Dr. White to Give Series
of Biblical Lecturer Here
Dr. W.i P. White of Albany will
start a series of Biblical lectures, to
be given under the auspices of the
Marion County Christian Endeavor
union, at the Christian church on
Monday ' evening. - May II. 1S18.
These lectures will take place. con
secutively on the Monday evening for
each week, lasting rive weeks.
Dr. White' has 'been' "secured " oy
he'Sarem Endeavorera for the
spring lectures after a winter of very
intensive work, and up to this tiife
it has been practically impossible
fof Dr. White to give Marion county
'.1 IfeM-
j "2
Harry B. Cosper Elected
Member of DaRas Council
DALLAS, May ill. (Special tc
the Statesman) The Dallas city
council in session: this week elected
Harry B. Cosper ta fill out the unex
ptred term of P. ET Davis as council
man or the third ward. Mr. Davis
resigned some weeks ago on account
of moving into another part of the
city. Mr. Cosper is familiar with all
the detail-of the city government
having served at various times on
the council. .
LAUNCH SHIP IX I) AUK.
BEAUMONT. Tex.. May 11. The
Beaumont Shipbuilding and DrydocK
company launched No. 1 ship here
tonights in Inky darkness, the 3500-
ton Ferris type vessel sliding into
the water at &:20 clock.
W SSI
t . . ..
WondeTfuJi; New, aadirretibVonart these new Blouses. An W&7 tint assort,
ment of georgette crepa and crepe de chine blouse. Dainty and sheer beaded waMj i la del.
icate colors. Lingerie and voile istj in summery white at ; y&c 10 3-75
NEW SILK DRESSSES
. For Ladies and Misses
New frocks for the street and dress -wear. Dresses styled ca
simpla lines, attractively trimmed. Made of Silk Poplia,
Foulards and Taffetas in high or regulated waist Una titttU
and bolero style.
Simple but effective models of ginghams in plaids sxd
checks. The styles are absolutely new. In plum, rose, blue,
grey, putty shade. Very smart at. ... . . $3.75 to $22
I- - ;
SWTSaud
COATS
Are now on display at Gale & Co in every style and model.
Every new style and every new color will be found present
in bur unequalled display. Our stock is just as advertised
and unequaled. Prices .". '. . $7.90 to $23.00
(( JM
Buy
i h - -A j
your
JSJLUI, 11UVT
We are receiving new shipments daily of the latestjnodels
in hatwear. , Beautiful model, many of th.em patterns. Ztz.Hl,
inedium and large effects black, tans, greys, red, etc flowers,-
ribbons, stick-up Hemps, Llilans hemps, lisere and var
ious straws. Plenty of Salespeople to wait upon you. Trim
med hats. Price J.43 taL23
. 1 OU PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST "
GALE & CO.:;;
-'.'': Phone 1072
Commercial and Court SU. Formerly Chicago Store
Endeavorers any services on account
Ot the great demand for .his time in
other fields. '
J
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend ; these . lectures. , and this an
nouncement should especially be of
lnterets to Endeavorers. It Is ccr.
that Dr. White will .have a mm
for all. . ,
X p.-
Th
-1
e
June
Bride1
Store
S V3
..... : r ,
Let us supply your furniture needs
Refrigerators
The very best sanitary Refrigerators in all
r sizes, both top and side leers, very moderate-
U ! 1 : j
ij pncea irom
$15.00 to $35.00
c Ice Boxes
leer Boxes, 50 and 100 pound capacities, pric
I ed from
$12.00 to $16.00 '
?
i
I We have thousands of little helps for the
Housekeeper. Come in and look around.
Porch Shades
Coolmor Porch Shade in all tiies enjoy
your porch during the warm weather at a
small cost
Hammocks
Yon all know the joys of a Hammock; selling
..frcm
$2.50 to $7.00
Keep a Kool Kitchen
Install one of our Oil Stoves and keep a kool
kitchen and cut the cost of cooking.
DELEGATION IX PARIS.
LONDON. May H. The American
labor delegation which has been vis
iting Paris arrived here today.
Capt Richmond P. Hobson
Who will -lecture on "America in
War" at the Armory Thursday at
8:00 p.. m. Admission free.
ASK TO SEE j THE COWAN CLASSIQUE, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TALKING MACHINE
ON THE MARKET; PLAYS ALL MAKES.OP RECORDS ALMOST EVERY DEMON
STRATION IS A SALE
. . - . ' ..
i
YOU GET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY AT
MOORE'S
'i ' - ' - .m " A