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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1919)
1919. WANTS WHOLE j WORLD TO KNOW, OF OREGOXIANV PORTLAND.- SEPTEMBER ' CROP CANDIDATES FOR 920 L Chief Deputy and Constables Want to Be Sheriff. RECALL REPORTS IN AIR Election to Oust Commissioners Holman and Hoyt Rumored; 3Iayor Not in Race. Mrs. Meyers GainS Twenty-one Pounds Taking Tanlac. Troubles End. "I have pained twenty-one pounds actual weight since I commenced tak ing Tanlac. and the troubles that have been causing- me to suffer for ten long years have been completely over come," said Mrs. Mertha Meyers, who lives at Lankershim, Cal., while in- the Owl Drug Store in Loo Angeles the other day. "When 1 think of the great good Tanlac has done me," continued Mrs. Meyers, "I actually yearn to tell everybody in the world about it, espe cially those who suffer as I did. I had an aggravated case of stomach trouble which had been pulling me down for years and had finally gotten the best of me. My condition was eo bad for a long time that I had to live on a milk diet and never dared touch anything else. Even this light diet would cause gas to form and I would be perfectly miserable for hours aft erwards. My nerves were in terrible condition and it was out of the ques tion for me to get a good night's sleep. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treat ments, but I just kept on going down hill all the time. Specialist after spe- In circles political the tale-bearers are busy these days discussing pros pective candidates for the nominating primaries to be held next spring. Ap parently, the woods are full of men who may be classified as tentative candidates. The year of 1920 promises to be a big- political year. Voters of Oregon will have presented for their enter tainment a presidential campaign, a senatorial i ' . . . . . , . . . . . . . .. . . - . , naien election of state officers, a cialist treated me. I was so blue and county campaign and a municipal election. While there are many places to fill, the present indications are that there will be no shortage of candidates for anything from dele Kates to the national conventions to candidates for the state legislature. Sheriff Center of Gossip. At this time there is more talk of the sheriff office than any other. The Incumbent. T. M. Huriburt, is expected not to seek another term, although it has been suggested that he do so. Mr. Huriburt is being mentioned as a candidate for commissioner city or county depending on the political forecaster speaking. Some of the gos eips insist that the present sheriff will run for city commissioner, while others are equally positive that it is county commissioner. For Mr. Hurlburt's present job there are several aspirants and others who are merely mentioned. For ex ample, Martin Pratt, who has been chief deputy under Mr. Huriburt, is considered a candidate. Mark Feter Pon, now constable, warts to be sher iff, this being the ambition of every constable. Charles Rudeen Mentioned. Charles Rudeen, who has been somewhat active in politics for the past few years, is mentioned for the position. He is a member of the pilot commission and was a member of the committee appointed to make recom mendations for consolidation of boards and commissions to the recent legislature. The legislature paid no attention to the recommendations. Hal Rasch, an overseas man. is talked , of. Fred M. West, another service man, is strongly advocated. Jack Cul lison, who had charge of the selective service operations for Oregon, is spoken of, but is not considered an aspirant. With Peterson seeking the post of sheriff, Deputy Constable Goss would as soon be constable, and Charles Ryan is preparing to take a fling at it himself. Frank Beatty, formerly a deputy sheriff, and recently returned from France, where he was in the se cret service, has a number of advo cates of his nomination. Evans' Candidacy in IJoobt. Among those discussed as candi dates for district judge are J. W. Bell, incumbent; J. B. Easter, naturaliza tion clerk in the county clerk's office; Joseph Hammersley, deputy district attorney, and Martin Hawkins, an ex fcervice man. Whether District ' Attorney Evans will seek another term is not known. If Evans does not run, . Arthur A. Murphy, a service man, formerly a deputy under Evans, will enter the field. Barge Leonard is another serv ice man spoken of for this position. The presumption is that Henry E. Reed will run again for county as sessor, but he is also mentioned as a possible candidate for secretary of etate, which office, by the way, is beinjr coveted by at least half a dozen republicans. It is also presumed that Sam Martin, as usual, will run for county auditor and County Treasurer Lewis will again submit his name for renomination and re-election. Recall Report in Air. John W. Cochran, former deputy county clerk, is being groomed for county clerk, and Joseph W. Bever idge is planning to retain the job for another term. County Commissioner Muck will of fer his services for another term, but there will be opposition. There even rumbling that a recall election may be staged against Commissioners Holman and Hoyt at the time of the primaries, in which event there will be an intensified campaign for three new commissioners. Men mentioned for the republican legislative ticket are: Franklin Kor rell, a service man; Wilbur Hender son, another overseas man; Stanley Myers, who was called to Washington for service; and Conrad Olson, a former member of the legislature. Mayor Out of Race. In the municipal election held next year to fill the offices now occupied by Mayor Baker and Commissioners Mann and Barbur, whose terms ex pire in 1921, less interest is taken than in the county campaign. How ever, the gossips are busy just the same. Mayor Baker has eliminated himself from discussion by having stated some time ago that he will re tire from the political arena with the termination of his present tenure. Commissioners Pier, Mann, and Bar bur are all mentioned as possible can didates for mayor. Dr. T. L. Perkins, who was a commissioner for a couple of months this year, will be a candi date and it is said that City Treasurer William Adams may run. Two hat dealers are talked of as nursing am bitions to be city commissioners. And while on the subject of commission ers, it may be noted that there is also a rumble anent a recall for Commis sioner Bigelow. The citizen who is registered will have a lot of fun with his vote ir 1920. discouraged over my condition that I just felt like giving up altogether. "I was looking over the paper one night and I noticed a statement about Tanlac. and when I told my husband that I had a notion to try this medi cine he laughed and said. 'Well. I j don't suppose it will hurt you any way, and if you want to try it I will get it for you. Well, I commenced taking Tanlac then and to my great surprise 1 felt a change for the bet ter before I had finished the first bottle. Of course I bought more Tan lac and when I had finished the sec ond bottle my appetite had come back and for the first time in ten long Vftars T onulH pnt a henrtv mpal with out suffering afterwards. I have just iinisnea my xinn Dome ana i can truthfully say that I am as well and strong as I ever was in my life. We own and live on our ranch and I am going right ahead putting up my fruit all by myself. 1 never have a sign of stomach trouble and indiges tion and I eat just anything I want. My nerves are in perfect condition and oh! how I do enjoy the sweet, restful sleep I get every night. I really don't see how my health could be any better and as sure as I stand here now, 1 owe it all to Tanlac. I am under lasting obligations to this won derful medicine, and feel it my duty to give this statement eo that I may help others who suffer as I did." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. of the municipal water bureau, ac cording to Fred Randlett, water en gineer. The water bureau pays $4.35 a day, but Engineer Randlett says the men will not work at that price. MRS. PAHKHURST COMING NOTED SUFFRAGETTE TO VISIT CITY IX NOVEMBER. Long Strife for Political Equality In England to Be Recounted in Portland. Portland is to have its first "close up of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst dur ing the early part of November, when the English militant-suffragette visits this city on a lecture tour through out the northwest. Announcement that this famous English woman will be here in the near future was made yesterday by J. R. Ellison, head of the Ellison White organization, who, with Louis J. Alber of Cleveland, president of the national affiliated lyceum bureau, has been in correspondence with Mrs Pankhurst for some time. The well known suffragette arrived from Eng land only a few days ago and is now resting in the east in preparation for her coast tour. Mrs. Pankhurst visited the north west several years ago to study suf frage conditions in the few states then granting votes to women. At that time she was impressed with the practical working of suffrage. Ac cording to Mr. Ellison the distin guished suffrage leader wishes to be gin her lecture work in the fields which so impressed her a few yearn ago. Mrs. Pankhurst's devotion to the cause of woman suffrage began when as a 14-year-old girl she attended her first suffrage meeting at her home in Manchester, England. As poor law guardian in England she first realized the need of enfranchisement as a means of bettering conditions for women and children in England, es pecially in the factory districts, and her energies in this field, and later as organizer and head of the big women's social and political union, made her a world figure. This de votion often landed her with her daughter Christabel, who was also a famous militant behind prison bars of London, where the much-discussed "hunger strike" eventually brought about her freedom. At the outbreak of the war England and the rest of the civilized world gasped when Mrs. Pankhurst promptly declared a truce. in Portland Mrs. Pankhurst will probably tell her story of the long strife for political equality in England. $2200 BRINGS IN $25,000 Ranch Bought Nine Tears Ago Is Valuable Really Transaction. TAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) W. H. Johnson, who nine years ago purchased 20 acres of Tieton land for $2200, yesterday sold the tract for $25,000 to Thomas Hargor.s, a son-in- law of Judge John C. Eversole of Hazard, Ky., who owns an 80-acre orchard in the same locality. The eale carries with it a crop of apples estimated to be worth $8000, but John son already has harvested this season a. crop of pears worth $8200. Johnson came to Yakima from Colorado, where he had experience in handling irrigated land. His farm has for several years yielded crops of fruit worth about $10,000 each season. City in Need of Laborers. U. OF 0. ADDS PROFESSOR Dr. II. I. Cole, Captain in Chemical Service in France, Signed. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Sept. 27. (Special.) Dr. Howard 1, Cole, a graduate of Cornell university, will be professor or chemistry here. Dr. Cole, who was a captain in the chemical warfare service in France during the war, has since been chemical engineer with an eastern firm. O. F. Stafford, professor of chemistry and head of the depart ment. contrary to expectations, will be unable to resume his work here the coming term, but will have to return east to continue his experimental work in connection with his new wood-distillation process, which a Boston firm is developing for com mercial use. Dr. F. L Shinn. who headed the depaitment during the absence of Professor Stafford last year, will con tinue in charge during Professor Staf ford s absence. Failure to obtain laborers at the B-ara nalrt bv the city of Portland is seriously. Interfering with the work I Main 3026. Adv, IRVINGT0N HOME. Fine location. 520 East Twenty- fourth street Aorth, corner Brazee. Large, well improved lot, modern house with eight rooms and sleeping porch. Two fireplaces, hardwood floors. furnace, laundry, etc. Garage. Terms. F. E. Bowman & Co., owners, 213 Chamber of Commerce building. -A Name That All America Has Learned to Know and Rely Upon PvaTI PmJies are successful because of the hieh standard of quality; that is rigidly maintained in compounding formulas based on proven principles. Confidence has been established because of the conservative claims made. "Rexall" does not in any sense stand for "cure-all." Instead there is a nature-aiding preparation tor every human ill. Kexaii rtemecues do not contain harmful stimulants or habit forming drugs. Rexall Remedies are Sold in this City by The Owl Drug Company Exclusively Here is a partial, list of seasonable preparations: r?ov-ll A nnlrrAciV Ralm Recall Dvsnensia T Rexall Analgesic Balm An effective counter-irritant for the relief of headache, neuralgia, sprains, insect bites, etc. A great aid in dissipating congestion. In handy collapsible tubes, 50. Rexall Bunion Ease This preparation tends to reduce inflamma tion and promotes absorption of the swell ing. A camel's hair pencil for applying goes with each bottle. Price 23. Rexall Catarrh Jelly A healing and antiseptic jelly which is very penetrating. Especially good for fresh ca tarrhal colds in the head, nose and throat. 2o a tube. - . Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup The improved formula with the pleasant taste. The ingredients are all of proven worth and narcotics are entirely eliminated. Two sizes, 35 and G5. Rexall Cold Tablets A reliable remedy that is free from opiates. This is a distinct pharmaceutical achieve ment, because the effectiveness is not im paired by their absence. 30 tablets for 2o. Rexall Foot Powder A smooth, antiseptic powder which, dusted on the feet, prevents friction, allays irrita tion and absorbs moisture. It is a good de odorant as well. Sprinkler cans, 2o. Rexall Kidney Remedy A mild yet effective treatment. Made from carefully chosen drugs compounded accord ing to the highest medical opinion. Has a good record for results. G5 and $1.25 a bottle. Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion Contains 40 per cent of the finest Cod Liver Oil, combined with Hypophosphates of Lime, Soda and Potash, and the flavor is pleasant. A great system builder. $1.25. Rexall Vegetable Compound Prepared according to a prescription which has been most successful. A splendid treat ment for the simple functional disorders to which women are subject. $1.20 a bottle. Rexall Rheumatic Compound It produces relief without adversely affect ing the system. It is made .after an old time, severely tested prescription. Prepared in two sizes 50 and $1.00 a bottle. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets They are soothing, antacid and antiseptic and can be depended upon to counteract fer mentation and sourness and stimulate na ture into proper action. 25S 30 and $1.00 boxes. Rexall Corn Solvent A liquid corn remedy which, applied regu larly and according to directions, may be depended upon to get the desired results. Price 25 a bottle. Rexall Eczema Ointment An effective preparation which is based on Pine Tar in a cold cream base. An improve ment over the old-time ointments. Good for any skin disorder. 50 and $1.00. Rexall Bamboo Brier Blood Builder An efficient and safe blood purifier which is valuable in cases of chronic diseases, skin affections and general debility. 16-ounce bottles, $2.00. Rexall Eye Wash It contains the soothing, detergent proper ties of Boric Acid, Zinc Sulphate and Span ish Saffron and Camphor. Relief is always certain. It cannot harm the eyes. 230 a bottle. Rexall Lesperine An antiseptic preparation in powder form, which is quickly soluble. To be used as a douche or wash. Contains nothing injurious to the most delicate tissues. Price 500. Rexall Liver Salts An effervescent, granular saline laxa-tonic which is highly recommended for rheuma tism, stomach and liver disorders. Three sizes 300, 600 and $1.20 a bottle. Rexall Liver and Kidney Tea A herb compound tonic which stimulates the liver and kidneys. Especially good for women, children and old people. Put up in air-tight packages. Price 450. Rexall Throat Gargle Does not contain chloride of iron, the in gredient which gives most gargles the dis agreeable taste, yet its astringent value is always demonstrated. 300 and G50 bottles. Rexall Rubbing Oil A non-staining, non-sticky liniment to use in cases of sprains, stiffness, swellings, rheu matism and affections of the throat and chest. 350 and 750 bottles. This is Piano Headquarters for Everyone People in all walks of life come here to select their Pianos. The artist who insists on the finest instrument that it is possible to procure without regard to cost finds the Piano of his choice here. The man of moderate means who can afford to invest only a limited sum but who is anxious to bring to his little home the joy and happiness of music also finds here the Piano of his choice. It matters not how much or how little you want to invest in a Piano come to our music rooms and you'll find the finest instruments at every price level. Easy terms of payment if desired. Catalogs mailed on request. MORRISON ST. AT DROADWAY PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC -MASON AND HAMLIN PIAKOS- 1 talking! MACHIKES DTHW STOKES SAM FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. rRESNO. SAM WMO AN JOK, SACRAMCMTO. LOS ANOCLU R E MiuCM Pmk. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON E. Struplere, Mgr. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. YOU CAN SAVE YOUR HAIR See Prof. Austin now don't wait tor baldness to overtake you take action while there is hair to save arrest vour hair troubles before they become deeply seated this week tomorrow Prof. Austin presents this opportunity to you Free If you have Snllt Hair! Dry Hair! Falling Hair! Itrhlna; Sealp! Faded Hair! Brittle Hair! Oily Hair! Dandruff! you are in need of Immediate treatment. To delay may mean permanent baldness. Free Mlcroacoplc Eiaminitlon of the Hair and Scalp of Men. Women and Children. Hour. lO to 12, 2 to 4, Dally Women red .Not Take Down Their Hair.) BALCOXV, THE OWL. DRUG CO. BROADWAY AD WASHINGTON. LEGION TP FIGHT "REDS" REPORTED ATTACK OX NAVAL OFFICER RESENTED. leg-ion communicated with both the Bellincham and Everett legion posts asking that immediate action be taken to curb red activities in those towns. Aberdeen Post Draws Line Between 100 Per Cent Americans and Traitors to Flag. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen post. American legion. decided unanimously to continue ac tion against bodies which flagrantly insult American traditions and whose sole purpose appears to breed turmoil. According to the American legion members, the time has come to draw a line between the two classes of citizens those who are 100 per cent American and those who are traitors to traditions of this nation. Insults to the flag, insults to the uniform and insults to the navy at the hands of I. W. W. and bolshevlst sympathizers have been reported from Bellingham and JSverett Dy naval re cruiting officers now here and who were guests at the American legion meeting. The naval officers said members of the I. W. W. and bolshevist factions have been so bold in their activities that one of their number recently beat a naval recruiting officer when he . - .J . ...... n wi.n n J.ln iB.HeiIllJl.CU t Jiciounuc a ilia., ' V . the navy. The Aberdeen pust of, the WATCHMAKERS WANTED Two first-class mechanics, must be thoroughly familiar with all classes of wrist watches and high grade work. References. F. Friedlander Co., 310 Washington. Main 379. Adv. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety 'Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely re lieve Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia, (joias ana pain, nanoy tin boxes of 12 tablats cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin isthe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester et SaiicyUcacid. Adv, . . CHOOSE THE HOUSE Our Pianos Are Guaranteed GET OUR SELLING FLAX Suvmarx&o(!c & (?o. j "Merchandise of e Merit Only" For Sale Chiropractic Practice Doing over $5000 yearly cash business; population 6000 with excellent surrounding country. Good reason for selling. Write me at once if you want particulars. AC 7. OREGONIAN For Economy in Heating ! Ileud The Oregouian classified ad. Every furnace and its smoke pipe should be cleaned at least once a year. We have trained men who can do this work properly, and back of this work is the McPherson guarantee. If Your Furnace Needs Repairing We can also attend to it. Our men understand what to do and how to do it with a mini mum of expense to you. We Carry at All Times By far the largest stock of re pair parts on the Pacific Coast for furnaces having- the fol lowing names on the feed door of the furnace: PERFECT PROGRESSIVE VICTOR PROGRESS ETNA GIANT WILLAMETTE REVERE We Make No Charge for Examination of Your Furnace The W. G. McPherson Company Nineteenth and Wilson Streets Phones Broadway 852 and A 1852 v.