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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1920 3 MULTNOMAH COUNTY ROLLS UP BIG VOTE Ballot Boxes Too Small in Several Precincts. HARDING HAS BIG LEAD Stanficld and Chamberlain Run ning: Close Together McAr thur Leading Dr. Ixvejoy. fConlinued Prom First Pne.) suit in 237 incomplete precincts in ilultnomah county: President of United States. 12 George, M .C. (Harding) 17 Hayter, Oscar li'oxj 1988 Harding's lead 1341 United States Senator. Z17 Chamberlain. Geo. E HaypK. Thomas A an Slaughter. Albert 40 Stanfield. Robert N 41 SvenHOn. C. H 2.407 17 l.-pl 2,443 24 Stanfield's lead. 36. Representative in CongreHS, Third Distrct, 42 Johns. F. T SOJ 43 I-ovelov. Esther 2135 44 McArthur. C. N McArthur's lead 4S6. Hunreme Court. 2621 Brown. George M Mfto Hn.artnv. w . w. ............. ...... Brown's lead, 945. Attorney-General. Bailey. J. O Coshow. O. P. ' Johnson. J. J Van Winkle, I. H Van Winkle's lead 87. Public Service Commissioner. 421 101 11 &06 B4 Bennett, William D 133 2.17 61 55 Buchtel. Fred G. 56 Newman. Otto . . Buchtel's lead 124. Representative, lath Representative dis trict, t oie ior is,; 5 Gordon. Herbert 2nR!) llinrimnn. Charles C S3 Hosford, O. W 83 Korrell. Franklin F. 3340 Kubli. K. K 32r.O l.ee. J. D 3270 Leonard. Barge E 33B2 T.ynn. Walter G 3315 MnKarland, E. C 8350 North. W. C 32".! 0!t 70 71 72 73 74 7.'. Richard. Oren R 310 70 Wells. Harvey 3302 ,77 Murray. Leslie W 1585 District Attorney. T Kvans. Walter H 20S5 7! Jeffrey. John A 1308 Evans' lead 1077. County Sheriff. M Hurlburt. Thomas M 3020 S2 Simmons, P. .T 1016 Hurlburt's lead 2013. Constable. tl OIofs. Ed SOBS !.-. Willis. Alvln ' 10S3 Gloss- lead 1015. Senator, Thirteenth Senatorial District, tvoto for Five.) us 59 60 1 82 Farrell. Robert S 258 Hume. Wilson T Joseph, George W. 258 Moser. Gun C 2I Staples, Isaac E 25t Lundburr, Elmer R 120 3 Klcvcnth add last edition. Compulsory Voting. 300 Tea -301 No .-. . Majority against 976. Regulating legislative Session. 32 Yes 3o3 No 1051 2027 1,454 1.213 Majority for, 29. Oleomargarine Sill. sot Tes 35 No Majority against, 1,309. Single Tax. nnn Tes 8'i7 No . ' Majority against 1000. Fixing Terms County Officers. 30S Tos 0 No . . . 865 !,264 710 1SU6 881 673 Majority for 208. Port Consolidation Bill. 310 Tea 1670 Sit No 1404 -Majority for 208. ' , Anti-Vaccination Bill. 3:2 Tes .'. 121? 813 No 2130 Majority against 923. Fixing Kate of Interest. . SI 4 Tes : 466 315 No 2418 Majority against. 1952. Roosevelt Bird Refuge. 316 Tes ,. 1,471 B17 No 1,443 Majority for. 28. Divided legislative Session. 318 Yes 908 319 No 1.413 Majority against, 505. State Market Commission. 820 Tes 770 21 No 1.S28 Majority against, 1,052. On the slate senatorial ticket Gua C. Moser is leading, with R. S. j'arrell and U. V. Joseph running even, and I. K. Staples and W. T. Hume also running alike. All these are repub licans. Elmer R. Lundburg, the only democrat, has been defeated. Fred G. Buchtel, candidate for pub lic service commissioner, and incum bent, has been re-elected according to the returns of Multnomah county, de feating William I). Bennett, his demo cratic opponent, by almost two to one. Single tax has met with decided rejection by the people. The measure has been swamped by more than a two-to-one vote on the early returns, and this lead has been maintained with the additional returns from in complete precincts. Although the people rejected, ap parently, the divided session of the legislature, they have stamped with approval the measure which extends the legislative session from 40 to 60 days. The' lead in favor of this measure is such that it is improbable that later returns will upset the verdict. There is a neck-and-neck race in Multnomah county over the Roose velt lird reserve. In 237 precincts, incomplete, there is a majority of 28 in favor of the bill. The port consolidation measure is carrying by a safe majority, as is the measure to extend the terms of office of certain county officers. The vote cast In Multnomah county was approximately 71.4 per cent of the registered vote. Ideal weather conditions and the presidential election brought out a heavy vote, but the final analysis indicates that the poll did not reach ho per cent, as was originally esti mated by party campaign managers. While there is a tidal wave in favor of Harding sweeping across Multno mah county, there are a few scattered precincts which have gone strongly oemocratic. Among these is precinct 282, on Killingsworth avenue, which gives Cox 11 to 1 for Harding. An other strong democratic precinct is No. 72, at Thirteenth - and Mar kct streets, where Cox and Cham berlain are leading their republican .opponents in the early count The port consolidation bill has ap parently carried, as it has a. substan ' tial lead on the firet returns. The anti-vaccinatijn bill has gone down to defeat and .ne oleomargar ine bill has been deteatea by a ra tio of more than 2 to 1. The com puisory voting measure has also been rejected by the people by 2 to 1, as has the state market commission bill. The divided legislative session failed to receive popular support, and the measure fixing the interest rate has been lost in Multnomah by approxi mately 4 to 1 The entire republican legislative and county tickets nave been swept into office, these candidates -being without serious opposition. An exceptional! heavy vote was cast in the general election yester day, not only in Multnomah county. but throughout the entire state. The voting exceeded the earlier expecta tions. With clear skies and a presi dential election, men and - women turned out in unusually large num bers. 1 At 8:45 a special signal by prear ranged code over the lighting"-circuits of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company gave the word to residential Portland, as well as to Salem, Oregon City and Vancouver, that' Harding's victory was assured. As the lights were turned out, in two successive intervals of darkness, in dicating the success of the repub lican candidate, thousands of eager citizens received their first word of the national result. The voting assumed heavy propor tions early in the morning, and con tinued steadily at that rate through out the day, not lapsing in mid-afternoon, as is the custom. Toward eve ning there was considerable conges tion in some precincts, due to the ar rival of the electors who work during the day and who could not reach the polls until 6 o'clock and later. In some precincts, such as at Cor bett, the vote was so heavy that the ballot box was not large enough to hold the tickets. A dozen precincts-were slow in or ganizing through failure to obtain, a full election board. In some of these places electors had to be comman deered to serve and, after some delay, all of tne precincts -were ready for business. During the day scouts were sent out by the democratic managers to ascertain whether the minority party had its legal representation on election boards. These scouts discovered a shortage of democrats in many places and a. protest was made to the county clerk's office. When possible a correction was made and democrats were placed on the boards. This failure to comply with the law was due to poor man agement by the election supervisors. The recent campaign, as a whole, has been tame. and few people be came excited, but from the manner in which the electorate swarmed to the polls yes'erday it is apparent that people had made up their minds as to their ticket and so declined to bother about the campaign itself. The so-called labor vote was much in evidence and organized labcr went to the polls more numerously yester day than is its wont. In this election labor has been decidedly active. The organized labor vote was split three ways on president, about 60 per cent fe-eing for Cox, 35 per cent for Debs and 5 per cent for Harding, according to the estimate made by many per sons who keep in touch with labor sentiment. The labor vote was also strong for Chamberlain and nearly every man who carried a union card, and voted cast his ballot for Dr. Love joy. Women voted more generally than in any election since 1916. Whether the women voted on their own in clination or simply duplicated the vote of their husbands is not known, but the consensus of opinion is that the women voted like the men. Democrats- made a special bid for the women with the league of nations ar gument. How effective this argument proved is being disclosed by the re turns. Granted that Harding would carry the state, interest was most aroused over the senatorial fight. This has developed from a stage where Cham berlain's election was conceded by political wiseacres to the point where the contest was an acknowledged horse race. Thousands of republicans, who supported Chamberlain in 'prev ious elections were won away from him by the argument that Harding s-hould have a republican senate to en able him to carry out the republican programme. It became recognized a few days ago that if the Harding landslide was great enough it would carry Stanfield. through and defeat Chamberlain. Next to the senatorial election was the contest for representative. Or ganized labor, which attempted to de feat C. N. McArthur for the republican nomination in the primaries, organ ized an aggressive campaign in behalf of Dr. Esther Lovejoy, his democratic prohibition opponent. The doctor herself made one of the real, individ ual campaigns of the season. Her sex handicapped her greatly, for there was considerable objection among women to a woman going to congress and this also prevented many demo crats from supporting their party's nominee! There was never a doubt about George L. Baker being re-elected mayor. Straw votes and the betting made Baker alwavs a favorite, so curiosity was 'aroused 'a? to whether Kellaher or Gordon would be the runner-up. The usual impression was that Mayor Baker and Commissioners Barbur and Mann would be re-elected, a belief that was strengthened by the character of the campaigns these can didates made. On the state ballot were 11 meas ures, several of which aroused con troversy and contributed in bringing out a big. vote. On the city ballot there were seven measures, only one of which was fought. The entire republican state and county ticket has been elected, as there was little or no opposition to any of the republican candidates. REPUBLICANS WIN IDAHO Gooding Is Chosen Over Nugent in Senate Race. ! BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 3. (Special.) Senator Harding for president, Frank R. Gooding, republ'can candidate for United States senator, and D. W. Dav's, present republican governor of Idaho, together with tho balance of the congressional nd state ticket have carried this state with plural ities running from 15,000 to 25,000 or more. Late returns, although far from complete, from the 793 precincts in the state clearly indicated this ; t a late hour last r.ight. Some of the strongest counties in the state, in cluding Shoshone in the north, went republican. Republican comities went excep tionally strong for the . republican ticket. The ticket appaianUy elected on the returns by safe majorities follows: President, Warren G. Hard ing; senator, FTarik R. Gooding: rep resentatives, first district. Burton L. French, second . district, Addison T. Smith. Justice of supreme court Six-year term. Robert N. Dunn; six-year con ditional term. William A. Lee; four year conditional term, Charles P. Mc Carthy. Governor D. W. Davis. Lieutenant-governor, C. C. Moore. Secretary of state R. O. Jones. State auditor E. H. Gallet. Attorney-general Roy L. Black. Treasurer Captain D. F. Banks. Superintendent of public instruc tion Miss Ethel E. Redfleld. State .nine inspector Stewart Campbell. Incomplete returns showed Harding ran better than 2 to 1 over Cox. Gooding's lead over Nugent was not as strong, but the returns indicated his election. Governor Davis ran better than 2 to 1 against Walters, the democratic candidate. Fairchild, the independent or non-partisan league candidate, was a poor third. While the returns were far from complete, the tabulations from com plete and incomplete counts made out of the 793 precincts in the state gave the following totals: Harding - 4288. Cox 1976: Gooding. 4139. Nugent 2823; Smith 2965, Whitaker 1287; Davis 4019, Walters 1777; Fairchild 338. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. HARDING PLURALITY HUGE IN NEW YORK Republicans Sweep Empire State With Record Vote. GOVERNORSHIP IN DOUBT Cox May Lose by 1,125,000, While Senator Wad-sworth Has Great Lead Over Opponent. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Wth the possible exception of the contest for the governorship, which still is in doubt, republicans apparently nave made a clean sweep in New York state. . Returns from 5586 districts out of 7308 give Harding 1,498,934. Cox 648, 445. If this ratio is maintained in the missing districts. Senator Harding will- carry the state by the unprece dented plurality of 1,125,000. With returns from 1743 districts still missing. Governor Smith's lead had been cut down to 3031. The vote in 5565 up-state and New York City districts was Smich 1,039,169. Miller 1,036,138. The largest popular vote previous received by a presidential candidate in New York state was 870,070, which Mr. Taft polled in 1908. The previous record plurality was made in 1896 when McKinley led Bryan by 268,375. United States Senator- James W. Wadsworth Jr. was leading his demo cratic opponent, Lieutenant-Governor Harry Walker, by 323,991 votes. Re turns from 2514 districts out of 7308 in the state gave Walker 302,580, Wadsworth 635,571. Louis "Waldman and August Claes sens, socialists, who were twice ex pelled from the New York legislature, were re-elected, Waldman from the eighth Manhattan assembly district and Claessens from the 17th. Samuel Dewitt ar.d Samuel Orr. who also were expelled by the legislature last winter and then reseated this fall, after they had been re-elected in a special election, and who subse quently resigned, were again elected from the third and fourth Bronx as sembly districts, respectively. MONTANA JOINS LANDSLIDE Harding 17,427 Ahead; Candi dates for Congress Are Leading. HELENA. Mont., Nov. 3. The lead taken by republican candidates for president, governor and congress in Montana on early returns was main tained as more complete reports were received from over the state early this morning. Former Senator J. M. Dixon, repub lican nominee for governor, was nearly 20,00 votes ahead of B. K. Wheeler, his democratic opponent. Dixon had 41,207 votes on returns from 422 out of 1482 precincts in the state, from all but seven of the 53 counties. Wheeler had a total of 21.616. Senator Harding on returns from 406 precincts had 38,789 votes, as compared with 21,362 for Governor Cox. - . In the 1st congressional district, W. J, McCormick, republican, was more than 3000 votes ahead. He had a total of 12,909 to 9501 for Burton Watson,-democrat. These re turns were from 141 out of the 471 precincts in the district. In the second district returns from 217 precincts out of 1011 gave Con gressman Carl Riddick, running for re-election on the republican ticket, 18,050. M. McCusker, his democratic opponent, had 8426. OIL STATION BEING BUILT French ' Government Starts Con struction on Island of. Tahiti. SYDNEY, N. S. W. Work has been started by the French government on construction of a huge oil station on Tahiti, the largest of the Society Islands, according to reports received here. The station will supply oil to ships ill trans-Pacific service. Liners Journeying between San Francisco and Vancouver, on the American continent, and New Zealand and Australian ports are expected to make regular calls at the Tahiti sta tion for oil. Boats on the run from Australia to New York, and Europe via the Panama canal also will be served. Three large tanks, capable of stor ing thousands of barrels of oil are be ing constructed. "MAYFLOWER" IS WANTED Stage Property Ship "Gives Way Daring Course of Play. LONDON. Twent'eth century Pil grim Fathers have hardships of their own. Recently while Ben Greet players were lustily singing from the poop deck of a stage reproduc- No Mail-Order Advertising Butterick magazines carry no mail-order ad vertising. We believe that the - distribution of merchandise can be best effected through retail stores. Mr. Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears Roebuck & Company, recognized as the genius of the mail-order business, said recently that the mail-order business is a forced and unnatural one and that the retail store is the logical place to buy goods. The public generally undervalues "service.' To shop conveniently has become so habitual that we don't realize our dependence on pre arranged stores for our immediate wants. If you had to wait for everything to come after an interval of from three days to three weeks from a distance, you would think the arrangement intolerable. Even the smallest store can carry goods of world-wide reputation and standard prices, and almost literally "it is just around the corner." Advertising space in the Butterick Publications is for sale through accredited advertising agencies.. Butterick Publisher The Delineator The Designer 1 ($2.50 a Year) Everybody's ($2.00 a Year) Magazine ($2.75 a Year) tion of the Mayflower at the Sur rey theater, stage properties gave way, the ship" heeled, crashed toward the audience and precipitated the hapless Pilgrims to the stage amid sails, masts and splintered woodwork. After anxious moments it was de termined that no broken bones had resulted from the unhistorical pre sentation. Thus assured, the notable gathering of first-nighters, includ ing American diplomatic officials and influential Anglo - Americans, were prepared for the humor of the situa tion at the rise of the curtain on the second act the Pilgrim Fathers offering thanks for their safe voyage across the Atlantic. London critics say the audience could hardly be blamed for bursting Into laughter. The production of "The Mayflower," a play which is a part of the ter centenary celebrations in London, ac cording to- the Times shows once again how difficult it is for a play of this kind to be anything but a series of episodes very loosely strung together. "Abraham Lincoln" was, oif course the exception. There is no drama in the Mayflower play, says the Times, and very little humor, and the whole thing consists of a series of scenes laid in Leyden. at Plymouth and in New England. The Chronicle calls the play a crude melodrama, the love story which threads It having been taken almost line by line from Longfellow's "Courtship of Miles Standish," but arranged with hardly any dramatic skill. T E LOST SEVERING OF RCSS NEGOTIA TIONS DECLARED COSTLY. Political Scepter Has Fallen From Hands of England, Says , Radical Leader. MOSCOW. England, by breaking off negotiations with Leo Kameneff, the former Russian trade commis sioner in London, has lost an oppor tunity to play the leading role in world politics, says Karl Radek, radi cal leader. "The political sceptre has fallen from the hands of Lloyd George, from the-hands of England," he asserts in an article in the Isvestia. "Trade negotiations with soviet Russia would have represented for England a victory over French and American imperialtstism-over French Imperialism because French creditors would have been obliged to allow the gold which the French capitalists con sider their prcperty to pass into Eng lish coffers, over American imperial ism because the English government would receive supplies and raw ma terials not under the control oIAmer ican monopolies. ' "To realize this victory it was nec essary to establish political peace with soviet Russia. "The breaking off of diplomatic ne gotiations means that the political in itiative passes into the hands of France which . is - openly supporting Wrangel," Radek continued. "Simul taneously the republican party of the United States and its presidential can didate, Harding, have declared in fa vor of the recognition of soviet Rus sia, demonstrating that the American capital intends to put England in the second place by beginning trade relations-with Russia and cutting off England's only non-American source of oil supply." Ead-;k concludes the article by say Ing that the action of tre British gov ernment was induced not so much by the defeats of the red army as by the victories of the communist idea "in London and. Warsaw. "The English government has concluded that we are too strong to be further streng thened by official recognition and diplomatic pourparlers and It is too weak to tolerate in London political representatives of soviet Russia," he added. "The voice of soviet Russia has been stifled n London but it will be heard not only in London but among the millions of workers in the east." AMERICANS FACE ANARCHY Bombay Operations Daring Con gressional Tour of Corea, Actual. HONOLULU, T. H.-Alexander Hume Ford, secretary of the Pan-Pacific union, who accompanied the congres sional party on its trip to the orient, has issued a statement in which he commends the Japanese government's measures of precaution to guard the party while In Corea and condemns what he terms "Corean anarchists" who, he says, were actually pursuing bombing operations during the Amer icans' tour. Foro declared the danger of Corean radicals.bomblng the American party to create trouble between the United States and Japan was "real" and was not a mythical plot hatched in the minds of Japanese police officials to frighten the visitors out of their trip to Corea, as has been .intimated by other returning travelers from the far east. The Dutch admiral, De Witt, in vented chain shot to destroy the rig ging of an enemy ship, ports. The Alps mountains harbor more than 1000 glaciers. Our Entire Stock of Overcoats In This $225,000 Sale of Men's and Young Men's Clothing' at 25 PER CENT OFF o OH )i This Store I .t. ;. . . - X A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy In m won- J del for quick reaulU. EaU T ud cheaply mmde. t Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to pe the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. -It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac tion. Under its healing, soothing in fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you ett a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hors or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2V. ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of suear syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply - of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three 'times the money. JCeeps perfectry ' and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. " To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Vt ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ini Neuralgic Pains Give .Way to Soothing: Wizard Oil. Hamlin's Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a eafe, sim ple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain . is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost Invariably brings quick relief. Keep a supply on hand. - Wizard Oil is a gooj dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its., healing, anti septic qualities can always be re lied upon as a preventative against infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good; too, for sorer feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. GeoerouB Blze bottle S5c If you are troubled with constipation or Kick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. JuHt pleanant little pink pil.s at drueelt lor sue Aav, "Merchandise SNAPPY MORNINGS these. There's a tang in the air which fills you full of "pep" and which is a chilly reminder that overcoat weather has arrived to remain for several long months. . ; Every Overcoat in Our Big Stock 25 Per Cent Off Langham, Stein-Bloch, Langham-High and Other Famous Mjakcs ALSO EVERY SUIT, MACKINAW AND RAINCOAT IN THIS EVENT AT ONE-QUARTER REDUCTION Fifth Floor -Lipman, W olfe & Co. Uses No Comparative Prices : : "Only One Thing Breaks My Cold" f'That's Dr. King's New Dis covery, for Fifty Years a .Cold-Breaker". TIME-TRIED for fifty years and never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from stubborn old colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs could have made Dr. King's New Discovery the standard remedy it is today. No harmful drugs. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents, tt.20 a bottle. For colds andcoughs IsTevv Discovery The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in. the intestinal system. Correct this health-undermining condition by taking Dr. King's Pills.- Feel good every day. Keep the system clean and virile. Same old price, 25 cents. All druggists. A Sute Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and tnat is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, iust get about four ounces of plain. .common liquid ervon from any drug store (this is an you win neea. apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff wil be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.. T Prompt Wont Crips UrMind's Pills of c Merit Only" GET FULL BENEFIT of an over coat by wearing it now, when you need it. No need of further waiting for prices to come down THEY ARE DOWN this is the time to. buy. -They Are Misleading and Often Untrue "Diamond Dyes" Don't Spot, Run Don't Risk Material In Ptor Dyes that Fade or Streak Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new. rich fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. ' Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. Adv. Dizziness Causes Fall Head Injured "A year ago my stomach bloated so badly with gas that I fell uncon scious and cut my head badly on cor ner of door. I had suffered from stom ach trouble for several years and no medicine helped me to speak of. A druggist patched up my head and ad' vised me to use Mayr's Wonderfu Remedy for my stomach trouble. The results have been really won derful. I have never had any sign of my former symptoms since." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded At all druggists. Adv. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO STOP J AT THE II On Geary St., Jnst off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 60c, 60c. 75c; Lunch, 75c; Dinner, $1.25 (Sundays, (1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It ia advisable to make res ervations in advance of arrival. "1: J i CO END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J. "The doctor eaid I had an organic trouble and treated in niimiiiiiiiii me ior several PC weeks. At tiroes I could not walk at all and I suffer ed with my back and limbs so I of ten had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight years. Finally I heard that Lydia E. P i n k h am i Vegetable Com pound was a good medicine and tried it with splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. I have recom mended your Vegetable Compound an.i vour Blood Medicine and three of niy friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for a testi monial." Mrs. Theresa Covemtbt, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so suc cessful in relieving woman's suffer ing as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Women may re ceive free and helpful advice by writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkharo Medicins ' Co., Lynn," Mass. Such letters are re- ceived and answered bv women only and held in strict confidence. Creates Strength Anyone debilitated, weak snd run down will find almost immediate re lief and a start toward permanent health by taking Vinol, the most won derful tonic of today. VINOL Sold by Clarke-Woodward Drug distributors, Portland, Or. Adv. v . "