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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
The Weather oura&l .090 5230. OREGON: Tonight and "r" V I of sai ,i)OT- 4-58; V') , LMt Bureau of Clrcu. day fair, except probably rain northwest portion, moderate south easterly winds. LOCAL: Minimum temperature 37. Maximum temperature, 48. Mean 40. Rainfall .20. IUvrr8, OH C&pitagi) leased .Third Wire- yrNo. 272 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, November 13, 1920 Price Three aaast u m enson reappointed as Head of Shipping Board Renamed by President for fttfiii -- .ic Years .Suhiect to Annroval ni 01 J1A Vl J --" 1 Tpal nf Portland, and Hips. Pwll Ca hiorma. Represent West wpTW w ' ishington, Nov. 13. Reappointment of Rear Admiral fViP shinninnir hnnrrl woo an. pcuavii w - - - j at thp wnire nouse ... f fho re vi t"" new At the same time an- of the appointment of six other board authorized by the merchant other stx members are : MICK L nt. term of live yeais. v ti Oretron, demo- ni h. fnni- venrs. . . n..iu New York, dem it W'" term of three years. Lm tn'n veflrs. D, Goff, Wisconsin. repuD- term of one year. .... otter Misnsliri. reoub- term of one year. iti nnnenn tc nnnointod Georgia as a uraiu""! I (or six years. The appolnt- . .niia nnil the nnm. an? ifiwa i"" i under the law are subject .1 ,Va QOMflK' ...,,;.,.,.,! ml Tt- I)nn;i ri pnutiuuii u," ..... r.-titlfl thp selection of Mr. jmn and Mr. Teal was made time ago, but was not an- iwulniod then declined to Thev Included Theodore Pan Francisco and Martin er the law not more than f the members can be of any and three- republicans have SDnrove th-s mimical alicn- in view of the font th-it a re- i administration will come s possible that action on omn ru ns iy,in ,-i i-ie eoo, nr, Ksmvs pth Tn t KXuIXEEKS PROBED r win, ftov. Testimony ! "commissions" naid en- on shipping board vessels was Sinn tndav nt the nr. investigation into th LlZ7Je MIUMhAKaa - . treasurer of the Rird- ;. - "v- ""I'luLueuners or is, said such presents were' ! tip by salesmen as "adver Her testleinn,. MM hv 1C her memrt,. H "ie matie in July. Of the Walsh nnm. . . eui jiu on each 20 "nr...:.. "e te?!lfil that EZ' " amounted tn nhont I wague In Aim.. f iwaj UUVC More .Report ism, :: .ri,vet n tne of tk " lne reorgan- clubs in ,h " "ll l"e same in -j ,lru LI P fhn .r 1 CQmmlt... wch mav s- iJ """or r "'"I '"ernnln on the -"t leasr,, r 1 v. j - - "ir miiinri un. -,lais fegime. ' J.? franhise for Oe nv '""ifin was filed B F-U r Qn..: - "Mar k. ,k ' "irnussion : M l,.... . s tons ic "I fr sh'l Reds Break Defense Line OfWrangel Soviet; Forces Gain Control of Isthmus of Perehop, Key to Crimean Peninsula Paris, Nov. 13. The Russian so viet forces have won control of the Isthmuse- of Perekop, leading to the Crimean peninsula, and the sit uation of General Baron Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik commander in the Crimea is extremely bad, ac cording to dispatches received to day by the French foreign office. The allied fleets, it is stated, are preparing to aid in the evacuation of certain districts in the Crimea. The bolsheviki have advanced beyond Perekop, the advices show, and have captured twelve million cartridges, 18 cannon, one tank, three armored trains, 10,000 shells and much transportation material. London, Nov. 13. Sebastouol is being evacuated and British author ities are requisitioning ships in Constantinople to take refugees from that city, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from the Turkish capital. Ships are scarce and of 80,000 persons who seek to leave SebastopoL probably not more than 20.000 can embark, says a Constantinople dispatch to Reuters limited. Conference of Older Boys To Meet In Salem The biggest convention of hoys ever brought together in Salem will gather here December 10, 11 and 12, for the Older Boys' conferi to be held at the local Y. M. C. A. More than 200 lads over 15 years of age delegates from each boys' club in western Oregon will be the guests of the people of Salem dur ing these three days. Kach club is entitled to two dele gates. The entertainment sub committee of the body which has charge of the conference has under taken to find rooms and meals for the boys who attend, and a canvass of the town will be made to se cure quarters unless enough places are volunteered. Joe Albert is in charge of this phase of the under taking, and offers of rooms and meals made to him will be appre ciated by the committee. The conference, which will start Friday evening, December 10. will be of an educational nature and of great benefit not only to the dele gates but to the members of the organizations to which they will re port back. Members of the committee in charge are George Hug. chairman; Joe Albert. Dr. Frank Brown, T. E. McCroskey, H. N. Aldrich, S. L. Osborne, Harold Rakin. L. A. Pick ett and Paul Wallace. A meeting of this committee will be held Tues day noon, November 16, at the Marion hotel. Reprisals Are Again Threatened Cork, Nov. 13. Reprisals have been therutened in connection with the abduction of Thomas Griffin, a warder, of the Cork jail, who was kidnaped October 10 while on the way to his home. The following no tice was found posted today on the front door of the offices of the Cork Examiner: "Final notice! If Warder Grif fin la not released within 48 hours Cork will remember his abduction. (Signed) "By order of the black and tans." Salvation Army To Hold Annual Harvest Festival Harvest Festival celebration. The Salvation Army will celebrate its annual Harvest Festival Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Special serv ices of a harvest home nature will be held Saturday and Sunday even ings at 8 o'clock. Monday night will close the event with an auction sale of pro duce and merchandise. Practically every merchant In Salem has donated something for the sale. The restaurants are rep resented by meal tickets; the photo studios by photo coupons, the news papers by a year's subscription and altogether a wide and varied as sortment of goods have been as sembled, all of which will be sold at auction. The sale begins at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Salem Lads are Ready For Test The stock judging team of the United States National bank pig club is preparing to make a gooci try for honors at the stock show at Portland, which opens Saturday. Accompanied by F. H. Struble. county school supervisor, the three lads. Homer Bray and Louis Drager of Salem and Lyle Rains of Liberty, journeyed to Corvallis Saturday where they will practice the Jndg ing game. - Sunday afternoon the boys will leave for Portland in order to get a good start Monday. The contest runs through three daily exhibi tions. During the trip the lads will be acocmpanied by Mrs. M. L. Ful kerson. superintendent of schools. Teams from the national bank club have made good records at previous shows, Homer Bray win ning first and second honors at Portland and Spokane during the 1 01 P, shows. Louis Drager was a member of the bank club team which captured second honors at the Portland show last fall. Lyle Rains is a new member of the team but Is expected to make a good showing. Young Bicycle Thief Escapes Boy Detectives Ronello Lewis, age 12. whose home is at 324 North Capital, left his goeyele in front of the Y. M. C. A. building this morning, but miss ed it when he looked for it later. Making a search with some other boys before notifying the police, he found the gocycle in front of the Leonard hotel, in the possession of a boy who dodged into the hotel when he saw them coming. Except that he wore a red cap. no further description was given of the youth who had the wheel. State Banking Board Cleared The state banking department is held entirely blameless in the re cent failure of the Bank of Jack sonville by the Jackson county grand jury which, has just ad journed, according to word received by Will H. Bennett, state superin tendent of banks, here today. Americans Have Much To Be Thankful For Is Message Of President w Of Prosecuting Attorney . n j lwlco. -ov , , ' t k . ' 1"- A State , was mnm-Tne.t I fnr.U- what wlt- ' Gwuiot, ' n,ot noiv vote neswi the police department fur- . M . Of Warren If ' -..v.. J i -.., .L furd-r UlHe ' life sen- against him. a .... u 'nomas J. "Their stories told to me after - "-i;o'- - . . . in ex- interviews with the police seemea points and ln- ASIIINGTON. Nov. 13. Presi dent Wilson in a Thanksgiv ing proclamation issued Friday night, said Americans have abund ant cause to be grateful because the lesions of war are rarndly healing and because "in plenty, se cuftty and peace our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future, its duties and its opportunities." Following is the text of the proc lamation: "The season aproaches when it behooves us to turn from the dis tractions and pre-occupations of our daily life, that we may contemplate the mercies which have been vouch safed to us, and render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks unto God for his manifold goodness. "This is an old observance of the American people, deeply imbedded in our thought and habit. The burdens and the stresses of life have their own insistence. Peace Pursuits Followed. "We have abundant cause for thanksgiving. The lesions of the war are rapidly healing. The great army of free men, which America sent to the defense of liberty, re turning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as it rushed to arms in obedience to the country's call. The equal justice of our laws has re ceived steady vindication in the sup port of a law-abiding people against various and sinister attacks which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily pass inj;. "In plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant peo ple face the future, its duty and its opportunities, are those of service. I'Ii-iii- Vision Sought. "In a spirit, then of devotion and stewardship, we should give thanks in our hearts, and dedicate our selves to the service of Clod's merci ful and loving purpose to his chil dren. "Wherefore I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November next, as a day of thanks giving and prayer and I call upon Hazing at Annapolis Is Decried Washington, Nov. 13. The navy department will "go to the limit" to uphold the authorities of the na val academy at Annapolis in their efforts to stamp out hazing at the Institution. Secretary Daniels an nounced today In Instructions that no hazing would be tolerated and that any number of midshipmen would be dismissed if necessary to end the practice. "I would rather have 800 men at my countrymen to cease from their I Annapolis who can obey orders ordinary tasks and avocations upon ...., !l)0 who cannot," said Mr that day, giving it up to the re membrance of God and his blessing and their dutiful and grateful ac knowledgement. "By President Woodrow Wilson. "Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state." Big Steamers Collide In New York Harbor; Passengers Rescued Spanish Mail Ship and American C o a s t e Crash While Moving in from Quarantine Injuries Confined to One Man Who Seefc Safety in Leap to Tug's Deck Fourth Annual Roll Call Of Red Cross Success; Churches To Aid Cause Reports from Salem's forty-one districts show that the fourth an nual Red Cross roll call bids fair to be one of the most successful conducted since the return of the organization to a peace time basis. Although active solicitation did not begin until November 11, rapid progress has been made and It is estimated by local headquarters that the canvass of Salem proper will be completed long before the last day Thanksgiving. As a feature of the publicity work of the renewal work of this season, special motion picture films are be ing shown locally and throughout the counties of Marlon and Polk. This has attracted, considerable at tention, as have the two displays of war photographs In the city. Work Is Extensive. "The Willamette chapter of the Red Cross is not a voluntary or ganization," stated President H. Meyers today. "It is a branch of the Aenuican Red Cross and direct ly governed by that body. It is an integral part of the American gov ernmental system and its accounts are audited by the war department. It is now doing not only military re lief work but is actually carrying on' an active campaign of civilian relief. The Red Cross for Maiton and Polk counties is ready and an xious to help any person In need, irregardless of whether they are ex men. The chapter has financed necessary operations, paid hospital bills, furnished food and clothing, and acted as an active assistant to over three thousand families dur ing the last year. It does not con fine tis activities to- any one class or nationality. The American Red Cross is aiding citizens of every civilized nation, including Germany and Austria. A great bulk of its work is now being done in Europe, among both Catholic and Piotes tarn residents." Churches Make Plea. The pastors of Salem are to ob serve Sunday. November 14. as Red CCross Sunday. This is to be a na tional Red Cross observance day and the pastors w'iil tell from the pulpits just what the Red Cross now stands for and its aims in fu ture' work. Among others, the fol lowing pastors are to deliver Spe cial sermons: Wm. T. Milliken, Baptist church; Father Buck. Cath olic church; Rev. Putnam, Bunga low Christian; Rev W. C. Kantner, First Congregational: Rev. H. C. Stover, Central Congregational; Rev. Chas. H. Powell. St. Paul's church: Rev. T. W. Launer, Evan gelical church; Rev. B. E. KlrR patrick. First M. E.; Rec. Thomas Acheson, Jason Lee M. E.; Rev, H. N. Aldrich, Leslie M. E.; Rev. S. S. Mumey, United Evangelical church and Rev. G. F. Rader. Center Daniels. "The presence of Insub ordinate midshipmen Is not desired. Men who are being trained to give orders obey." must first of all learn to soldiers nr relations of ex-service street Methodist church Rotary Meeting For Women May Hold Surprises The semi-annual evening meeting of the Salem Rotary club, which is scheduled for Saturday night, promises to be a big event for the wives and friends of the members as well as for the members them selves, being the one meeting at tended by the women. The program of the evening will consist of three features, the din ner a eroun of stunts and dancing. luM who will be called upon for the stunts is being withheld by the committee. Miss Swart s orcnestra will play for the dancing party which ends the evening's pleasure. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Pike of Portland will be the chief guests of the occiasion. Mr. Pike was one of the founders of the club in Salem. Widow and Son Of Dead Farmer Under Arrest Springfield, Mo.. Nov. 13. Mrs. Mary McCormick. widow of John McCormick, a farmer, whose body found in an abandoned wen Montett, Mo., and their flf year old son, Sheridan, were held in jail at Cassvllle today on in dictments charging nisi u." murder. Threats are said to have been a no-ainst McCormick ana on was near teen year one ocacsion while he was working l in a field a bullet passed through his hat. He attributed the shot to careless hunters. On October 11 his home was burned but he con tinued to live in one of the farm buildings. 1300 Railroad Shop Men To Be LaidOffNov.16 A'.toona. Pa., Nov. 12. An nouncement was made at the Penn sylvania railroad offices here today that 1300 men in the Altoona shops or ten per cent of the force, would be laid off November 16. Flour Touches Lowest Price In Four Years Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 13. With a decline of 25 to 60 cents a barrel at the mills here today, flour followed the course of the wheat market yesterday by touching a new low price in four years. To day's range of prices was J9.15 to $8.50 a barrel for family patents and represents a reduction of .$1.96 to $2 a barrel since the first of the month. Tacoma, Wash.. Nov. t,';. Millers here today announced a reduction of sixty cents a barrel in the price of flour. Standard brands were re duced to $10.60. the lowest quota tions since early In 1917. ctio fcin- mat if r, . . . . effi,,,, "iirr inconsistent m man, asiltv f . .7. tnat Bil-1 credible in others. rrame-ur" it I "Draper Hand, of the police de- &r made unrrmpnt h.iH full lur of these -ames p. . ir ... Wit (jj. ,7 u"i,r- no witnesses. If Hand admits '"the pint fillings, - was probably the fact." Bow!ea ' J " aiayor Koipn announcen H ot? ." "f tae case, day th-t Hand hfld made a state- n s-,n '" S eonvic-.ment to him concerning the alleged tit fa, j framing" of witnesses in the Moon 'ttt,- and was er case. The mayor-did not indi- Joseph Hugs, who lives at 703 North 15th street, notified the po lice this morning that on the nigh' of November 11 someone entered his house, tossed furniture about and wrought general havoc, break Ing a window or two. As far as he can ascertain, says Mr Hugg. nothing was taken and he considers the act one of wanton destruction. To Advertisers Important ! Display advertising copy for The Capital Journal should be in the Capital Journal office On or Before 5 p. m. the Day Preceding Publication Early copy receives the prefer ence when advertising has to be r.mitted. Late advertising is now omitted for lack of time to set It. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Body of Former Salem Woman to Be Buried Here Word was received here Satur day morning that the remains of Mrs. Belle Hamilton, formerly of this citv, who died in Stockton, Cali fornia Thursday, would arrive here at 7 o'clock Sunday. At the time of her death Mrs. Hamilton was living with her son. Laud Hamilton at Stockton. She is survived by one other son. Ira Hamilton, former Main police .kl-f 0',LI,nri I"-! 1 1 f I, I" fl id -v. .in iw. ...i..h r.i rheipartmen 113.000 in. - win"- ' - - , . u-,i.i. fionh ondertakiiiE par-1 Construction lors. Announcement of the funeral city bridges 11500 will be given out later. Budget Shashes Left to Council By Committee With every item in which a re duction could be made stripped to a skeleton, the ways and means committee of the city council in their meeting Friday night found that a reduction of $4398 would still have to be made, to keep with in the amount allowed the city for expenses this year. Though thct otal must be still further cut by the council when the report is brought before It at its regular meeting Monday ulght, some of the items are already cut to a point where the departments affected will be plactically unauie to function, says Chairman Baum-gardner. The health department is only al lowed $750, although $1500 was siient last year. The appropriation for public buildings has been cut, although the anual insurance pre- iums have to be met as usual and the city hall roof needs repairing. In addtiion to other items. . Library Fund Cut. The public library has asked for $500 more than is allotted to It. No reduction call be made on the street lights, as was suggested, because of a contract wtlh the light company which has not expired. However, no new lights can be granted under exlsitlng conditions. Even though all of the taxes were collected this year for 120, the city would run behind, and this is a condtllon not to be expected. There was a large delinquency list for 1919, while taxes for the three years previous have only recently been collected. One of the largest cuts was made In the case of the fire department. which asked $33,000, but was granted $24,061. Most of the items are fixed salaries and here no re ductions could be made. General Fund Recorder's and purchasing Agent's salary, $1800. Clerk hire $2690. Treasurer's salary $1500. City ttorney $1500. Stenographer, city attorney $400 Salary street commissioner $1, 800. Marshal's salary $1800. Salaries, police department, $10, 000. Salary police rrvUron $1200. Expense police department $750 Expense city jail $100. Health officer $7 50 Sanitary Inspector $1200. Incidental expenses, health of ficer, $250. Salaries and maintenance lire department $24,061. Water supply, fire $5750. Engineering (ind surveying $2. 000. Maintenance public buildings, i $2500. Fuel, city hall. $750. Comfort station $1000. Public library $6800. Lighting $16,200. Public parks $3000. Public printing $225. Incidental expense "of city $2, 500. Bond Installments and interest $16,410. Redemption of improvement bonds $1227. Rweepin.-; and cleaning) etreetsj $6000. Streets and Highways Fund MaterVil and labor, street de New York, Nov. 13. The Spanish mail steamer Montaei rat from Cadiz with 379 passengers for New York, Mexic and the West Indies, and the sterner San Marcos, arriving from Galveston, collided off Staten Island this morning. Some of the Montserrafs p: sengers leaped overboard, early r? ports showing that at least one tin ct been rescued and sent to the Elli Island hospital. The San Marcas continued to ht'.' pier where. she arrived safely. First reports of the collision I cated it this side of quarantine a.i . said that the Montserrat, a steam, of 5147 gross tons, owned by U Compania Transatlatioa, arrivi here today, having left Canis Oct ber 30. She brought eighty-av first cabin, forty-nine second cab and 273 steerage passengers and general cargo. The San Marcos, Mallory Ur steamer of 2839 gross tona, le Galveston November 7 and arrlv today with merchandise. She hi no passengers. Captain Muslera, of the Mon serrat, Is one of the oldest captaii in the service of the SpaniBh line. The Spanish line's agent rcporb at 11 o'clock that the Montserr had ben beached off the foot 5 9th stret, Brooklyn, in a safe p atilon and that only one passene who had jumped from the de to a tug alongside, had been i Jured. Germany Not Asking Entry Into League Mueller Says Member ship Not Sought, but Invitation Would not Go Begging Geneva, Nov. 13. Germany will not make a formal application for admission to the league of nations, but would not ignore un invitation should it be extended by the organ ization, said Doctor Herrmann Mueller, vice-president of the for eign affairs committee of the Ger man relchstag. In a statement to the Journal De Geneve yesterday. "Germany will not ask the as sembly to admit her to the league," he declared, "because such an ap plication would give rise to. a'sharp discussion in the assembly, for it is known certain states have given In dications they would oppose her immediate entry. I do not know whether they have sufficient sup port to insure the triumph of their view point, but, howevor thrjt may be, such a discussion would not be without danger to the league Itself. Besides, the German government does not consider the league in Its present form as perfect. How, In deed, could It be, since, to mention only two states ,tt includes neither Russia, nor the United States, and universality is the fundamental condition of Its existence." Jap Agreement Reached, Report Tokio, Nov. 13. Newspapers here report the Japanese and American governments have reach ed an agreement In principle rela tive to the exclusion of Japanese laborers from the United States. It is asserted, however, that there is a disagreement regarding the meth ods to be employed. America is understood to besirc nrovlsions for exclusion embodied in a treaty, but Japan, It is said, re gards this procedure as humiliat ing and as forming a precedent she might beforced to follow in future treaties. Less Cotton Is Used This Year Washington. Nov. 13 Cotton consumed during October amounted to 399,837 running bales of lint and 39.137 bales of inters, the census Runaway Youth Is Returned to Face Charge W. Firmeu McAddoo, who r cently absconded from Salem wi 16 year old Esther Planting, w returned to Marlon county by Shi: Igg Needham and lodged in jail Fi day night. McAddoo and the i; was arrested at Tacoma on a di orderly conduct charge, the po registering at a40CHl hotel as M and Mrs. L. J. funson. . McAddoo, wrlbse parents olai that he Is only 17 years of age, recently arrested In this city on i automobile larceny charge. He w at first held tinder $750 ball b this was latter reduced to $4.1! whereupon McAtloo left the ei with the Planting girl, who Is charge of the girls industri school. The girl was returned that institution Saturday by M Patterson, superintendent of t school. The method by which McAdd financed his elopement was 'd closed by officers today when It I) came known that the youth h secured possession of the 7 check that had been returned to 1 father when ball was reduced. Wi this check and an amount of en McAddoo and the girl made OV way to Vancouver, Washingt where an effort was made to u the check In purchasing a motor? cle with side car. However, tl effort failed and they proceeded Tucoma. bureau announced today. Consumption during October last yen amounted to 656.041 bales of lint and 26,008 of llnters. Cotton on hand October 31 in hi-,ir.ni. consuming establishment 943.851 was 7"' hales of lint anil .ii.i of llnters, compared with 1.865.139 of lint and 245,570 of linters so held a year ago; and in public stoi age and at compressors 4,167.992 bales of lint and 340,546 of llnters compared with 3,687,141 of lint and 235,361 of llnters so held a year ago. U'dh Ke' Hands Off- Tiff lis, Transcuucasla, Nov. 13. The representative of the Russian soviet government asserts that the Ruslsan government will keep its hands off the Armenian-Turkish conflict but later will offer media tion. Ship Is Burned; Fireman Kille Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 13. T steamer Bnllcna, owned by an c erated by the Terminal Navigate company, was badly damaged fire here today. Lome Smith, o of the six firemen employed on vessel, lost his lite when nis ese; from the burning steamer was off by the flames. Missionaries Guard 40,000 Armenian Toi Constantinople. Nov. 11. 1 Rev. Ernest Yarrow, a mission stationed in Turkey Armenia ti graphs that 8 Americans at K are protecting 40,000 orphans i the stores there. Refugees to t number of, 25.000 have reacn Alexandropol, panic stricken. and maintenance Steel Strikers Confer. Washington. Nov. 12 Represent atives of the labor organizations that participated in the steel strike last spring were in Washington to day at the call of President Samuel Oompers to confer with the federa tion's executive council meeting here. SiNM-iul Sewer and Drainage Fund Installments and interest 39,-600. Gordon's Seat In State Legislature Proteste I lormttxe that the fc An extension of four years Is granted the Walker Basin Irriga tion company, successors to tho j 'rt land as a member of the state Moi hson Land company, for the i eKis)ature from Multnomah county reclamation of 27,000 acres of land j to tt.(,Ch he was elected at the re in Deschutes ties. and Klamath coun Read the Complete Play-py-Play Stories of the Oregon Washington and O. A. C. - Washington State Games in The CapitalJournal Football Extra Issued this Afternoon - i mrmliier Portland at I informs torney today filed with Secretary ance of certificates of elcctior of State Kozer a formal protest the province of the governor wli against the issuance of any election ateion Is based upon the offi. ,,.riifi,iite to Herbert Gordon of canvass of the vote as made by secretary or state. Any piuiim, declares, must therefore be fi with the executive at the time ,.,( -.. i., election. uoimiiaei ii-uinin-i un- w base.-, his portest on a section of Opinion about tne capnoi m i the state election law which pro vides that "no person shall be quali fied to le a candidate for more than one office to be filled at the same election." Gordon, It is point ed out. In addition to being a can- ; didate for the state legislature was I also a candidate for the office of i mayor of Portland at the same elec ' lion. j Secretary of State Kozer in ac jknowledgiug receipt of the protest Dormitxer's protest will be with. avail, especially in view of an op ion prepared by Attorney Gene Hrown under date of September for the guidance of Gordon which he wrote: "This Is to advise you that have a right to be a candidal the house of representatives am soadMate at the same election i niunlcial office in the city Portland." theejl' : cate U8C he w-ouM make ol " on my part lbe atau-nient.