17 TTTE MORNING OREGOMAX, FB1DAY. MARCH' 15, 1912. TAR CAMPAIGN IS 10 CLOSE Ifl RUSH Two Weeks Before Primaries to Be Given to Vigorous Speech-Making. LA FOLLETTE MAY VISIT In l;n...-rli r .r.T- Mm.w l.ltllc Msn of .nili ami I AliMtt r'.nllrc I, ..n (.a'litiis -ul Foil oir on I'kfi Ion lay. rt i. th. pln of the men l"hliiK f'er pr. .Merit Tfl rnHld.ry In thi ' fr. reserv the lt two week of th. nmpi:n for visorou P"fl reakins prormm. Th (Wails will art'inx! to by the rortunrt Ta.ft rmmil.. whl h h been prorated h services of nlt St-ates Senator Tornn. and F-epresentatlv Th lit of speaker will Include a tumtwr of Orton Kepuhllcan. ho hav sssured the rommniw that they will give thrlr time lo th tiU. The Tft committee rnfiv word sesterday that S Ilthnitraphs of President Taft an.l :S.O'-' Tft button had been riprrod from the National Taft headquarters for distribution In f rrfion. Taft PF-rlrr. 1 H.U Bll. il.in.nrUr, of iTCSldent Tilft riirkamai Cminiv hav planned a maiMtr rally In Ihe nw n-hnuw t ra;oii Cilv tomorrow afternoon. Th rnrrnnc will be attended by llepub llrans from throughout the county, and will be ad.l.rs.e.l by f. W. Fulton. -rmtc.l Stales Mrnainr. and I. M. Idlc man. Saturday nlKht. fi.llowitii. th afternoon nie.-tinK. a banquet will b hM. when an irrMl vounty com mltl will be (nrnirj to further Taft S amll-liny In that county. Thomas .Mrl'ujk'r. managing La Kol loltaa lampaltn In Oregon, la reasnn ably rounrient th Wisconsin man will Mlt orra-on and m.kr some addrsc I. ef,.re the primary election April IX II, . received telegram yesterday from Srruior I. Ki'llett. mho Is on hi way 10 North I'aknta to put In om rtnleh InsT touch. I hi rampalgn In that state which will end with th Presi dential preference primary next Tues ,la v. .Mar, h 1. Trip, tm ("Mat l"rtakle. If Heii.itor La Kollelle doe not eidl himself too much and attain break down hv ally a a result of hi rmiipala-n wnrk In North I'aknta. 1 do not think there Is any- question but that he will extend hi trip to th I'acinc i'iui." s.n.l Mr. M-Cusker yrs i,nl,. "In hi telegram today he said he would try to come to Oregon, but in any event would send some speaker here. I have not been advised who these speakers will be." .-upporter of cx-l'residant Roose i.lt apparently are pilttlnz hi candl .1... y s.il.trely tip to the people. At .my rate, ih'-re are no Indication of .ntlvlic on their part. y v. .Mulkev. state comniltteemall o( the .-. ell oi calltzallon. aldes frdav the outlook wa encouraging ironi the Roosevelt vlewpo'nU He In timated that he was o thoroughly salt-Cert with the situation that th Koose eit people would tonllne their actlvl i.es Uri.el. if not entirely, to getting out trie vote on ine i.iv of the prltnaty rl.it on. It Is very Improbable that ,,n nubile nrrlmiiS for K.wiaevelt will If h,ld. i irrv-mi i: to bk ominaiki KepuHlli-aii ami lrnioirl if r:ir-lor la-e Itlc Ta-k. Rapithlican Democratic elector ,.f Mu.tnom.ih rounty. in the tllrect pr:mry nominating election April 1. If they name a complete ticket, will nomfiitf 54 men for public office. Thi i. .how ii bv the official notices of th .-lection which were yesterciav matted t.. t!e judKea and clerks of election by ,'oiintv "l,rk KleUU for.postlns; In th vartou. precincts In the county. omplete 1st of th officer to b noml nate. f l..ic Ten ,,'l.-s.fes to the National partv .onventf-n-. Tre-ulcnl. Vlce-I'resldent. tUe ITe.l.lentlal ele. tor. I'nltesl Siae n.tr. lien: e.ept atlye Ifl t'on cre... Secretary of State. Justice of !' S'lrreriie I'.turl. Ila'ry an. I roU lomml-.lon-r, R.irlroa.l 1 'omm Issloner. two I 'rcu.t Ju.ljrs Ii-trlct Attorney. Joint f:core..ent.,tive from Multnomah and fl.ickamas. I- State Heprsen t a -tlVes. hve State Srn..Toi, fotintV f,im- mtssioner. Sher-ff 1'lerk. Treasurer. Su perintendent of School. .es.or. Siir o,or. I'oroner l .lu-tice. of the frce. Portland ,il.tn. t. Juttea of th Peace each for the districts of St John. ltilinomal and l-ent: i".n.tsh e each for the districts of Portlsn.1. St Johns. Muifnomaii .,n,l l.ent. meniher of l"oun i, frntral fommlttee f-..m r!i pre. . ,n. t i:.i.Mi:r rrr nun I n.lor., tnrnts lor lr-lilrnl la I tn ,lnlalc o I1iiIIm-i1. i'i., ol tie aisun;cl;t f'T .f . a. pire.rl'ct lii sut't'ort ot tie .an. li lac ol aspl'"ls f''t ln.lor.eini : r as PrrMilint is heinu ocllvcred at Sa , ic Ti e wraimicnt for President Taf: "a orwar.te.l to the Se.lrtarv of stale We.inc-.l.iv ami : I .our II" mai n. :m spa. e 'i,.r.!. four paae. ( op. .1 R.oree Mill t serf to S en t. .1,, h, K M ,:ke. who Is look tits ..::e, i-e .aroaiin of tf'e ev-Pre.-.i.-nt I'r sin Tlioiuas M t'isker. I.atl . tt, n-anac-r. was rotund esler.iav ri al t a. num. nl lor lie Wis, ns u -.r wa rtt rot.te In the niai-s "I e ,,.pv in a.1 oca. v ,f Tatls re roo.ir : i.'n was prepare. I bv the Port -'I.i:t .opinittce and Us ptihli.it naiae: i nk II Wll.wtM T'.at for i;. ...-,.- : wa. wr-tien hi senat-.r I, voi . , :oan of ti.e National : vet , it : tie. Mr. Mrl'iirkrr In f. ruia;:. t: '- t .at 1.1 t olN tt prepared 1,1. o n ., r K 1 .nen t l'ar..1i.'a:e. ror t. e PrrsMen, v as well as a.j'i'-a-.t- lor all otner state and dla tn, t c:-i .- I. a ire flie.l t.-ieir coin T'.ete i t:.'T: .a: n prtttious not later mn .Mar- '.. n:'i.-t deliver lo II. e See -:.-tarv oJ .-t,lr not later than Sun. lav i;r cms a-. I nr. i a r.1 ropv lor put.;i ation -n t.e effi. iai pampli'et. tther-n-.e f.-e wi , be r rred from ustnaT th tamret for pub:i.y purposes. th County Court for a period of two year. H accompanied th; nolle with a circular letter requesting the Judees and clerk to assemble at th Court house on on of thre niarhta In AprU when the work they ar called upon to perform will be explained. The lc tion official of Trecincl 1 to i Inclu sive will meet at th Courthouse at S o clock Thursday nlsht. April 11. those of Prssclncts i; lo 111 Friday nitrht. April 11. and Ihos of Precincts 112 to MI Saturday nisrht. April U Krom experience In the past. County Clerk Fields has found that uood re ull follow these itet-toaet her con ferences of Judees and cles-k. The ex planation of their duties, whlcit 1 ob tained at these, meetlnis. hw done a irrat deal toward aballnc confusion at lh iK'Hlna pla.es on election day be,io farllitatinc the work of torn pillns the returns accurately and ex peditious;.! . W. II. HltOOKK HI.KS TKTITIOX lour ( aiiiliairsi Now vrL .Nomln llon for li-irlfl .llornr. Tr.e eomp ete-l priniar nominating petit'on o' W. H. Hro-ke. of tir.larlo. Keptib lean candidate for District At torney of t ie Ninth Judicial Ulstrl, t. embracing- Grant. Harney and Malheur counties. ii filed at Salm ysirday. NO NAMES PUT UPl : Petitions Not to Be Circulated ! for Vice-President. ! CHOICE TO BE WRITTEN IN MiRTI AMI I. t M V K K -Mll M 1.1 riMtllltt I I'llR ST.tTK LKOISLtTtRK. a : ? - : l I rim f 'J : - , ; i a L i. l ila iim.n--r.il a i Joka R- lauanrrtl. John II. Latourtt. niniber of the leaal firm of laitourette eV lallourelte. with office In the Corbett hulldinsT. and resldlnn at 444 Alnsworth avenue, yesterday filed announcement of lit can didacy for nomination on the Re publican ticket for Stat Rep resentative from Multnomah County. Two rars ami Mr. ttonrette was a candidate for Joint-Representative from Multnomah and f la. kama counties. He ask ti e nomination thi year on Ihe fol lowing: platform: "If I am nomi nated an.l elected. I will vote for Ihe peoples choice for fnlted States Senator: favor reasonable evemptlon from taxation of household effects; favor measure to simplify court procedure, op pose extravacant and unneces sary appropriations, oppose Ior rolllnR and other political deals and frameups." IHIKItl.s lo KK IVSIHUTtU I lectHin Jiiilsr ami Clerks Will Re Tot. I Ilirtr Duties. foim:v t'lerk Pie i. this year acain will rose! ihe i-olces and clerk, of election as to t'-eir duties Yesterdnv h. .roaile.1 I" tf.-.e rleetloii officials an nouri. emcnt ,f their appointment l Mr. Rrooke has three Republican oppo nents for this nomination aa follows: K M Duncan. Depute District Attor ney, of Vale, lir-om. W. Hys. also an attorne of Vale, and J. K Mark, an attorney of fanyon City. HavinK served his district as a 111111 br of th House of Representatives In the Ii" and 111 session. Mr. Brooke has a great many frlen.l In Portland. At the 111 session he was chairman of ihe Judiciary committee of the Hous and one of Pi most activ membra of th lower branch of the leRlslature. Purine hi brief service as a eKlalator h s. nreo appropriations for lnter slat bridges at Ontario nd Nya nd an experiment station for Burn. He waa the author of a number of irna tlon laws and plaved an Important part In securing the enactment of the Irriga tion code that is on Ihe tatute book of th slate SHAMROCK SELLERS NAMED Additional "f Worker An- loutiti-il for Be-m-rn Work. Additional name of workers who w i;i parll. ipaie In I if sale of sham rocks tomorrow- for the benefit of St. Marv s orplianaa-e at Oswego were an nounced vesterUai. representing tl. parishes of He fatlie.lral. St. Mary, the Holy Rosarv. I'-e Holy Rdmr and St Stephen s f hurehes Ka. Il of t .e l parisne of the city will have one or more bands of workers In the- field. a. h Imnd consisting of . .... . . Mn,l til nuniher rroin .i i a . . - of band beiiiR il The name of the WOl krs from St isnaiiu-. -.-. c i ... ihe Madeleine. As ms.- c. - j censlon. Holy Cross and ti.e Sacred Heart paitocs were annonnveu ee eral da a(i. The names of workcl listed yesterday are. Calhedra; p.ris.1 Mullm-na't "' VV A I iver. ebairms' . .M a. I. tl.l.er. .-.'eer.r,. vtrs H Ho.-.s. Mrs A A. IVrl.M. Mi M-s. M u.-r Mlsa Vnna Kerns. VI ' CI. la lener. Mm J-..., Koera. Mrs VV, .h. ll.s A.I-. K'S.ns li.a Kalh e. ii ll'os. -i Mai's Pr si. iivi'i "J w VI ' it Pl-r. cl-slrnian. W N.uian. e rra- Mi s IV-.'llam l.flls. Mia lia.e.. II,. VI n. Mrs W.r.l. M-s. ila.aa.'l 1-, VI IS Vla-peil. Miss llene iee a r.l. Ml..' Ita-.' -lou r. MISS .o-i i -u et. J.s 1 ,,..e, Hou k. Mis llra.e .Mshonei. M -s J pb-ne A beff. l.s ' A.!ho!T. o .. M.rs l.a-ler. Mi fcih.l Mah..n-. M u, Ine Mshoney. alls Pran.ea Me. artll). l .. I,.,- Manama. 11 T.re.a Man-line. VI .. Il.nna U atera. Mis. Mar . ret kea-.-VI K- -n Ke.:le. Miss A lee Murk-. M, N. ie wr.i.-ais. Ml. . ,1'ierllie M.-i- r "l .. l-.,rk-n...'. M.-s Mart-are; . r M .. I'allieline .K ...-!.. r. Ml-S Maile l!!", K.ssai - tMiiah l-'lf h and M.oils-n. Vl-a. l 11 tt'Connor. .hair-nan Mrs. Tra (....ur.. M.S. Hushes. Mrs Siirehi. l . s. .,an Mi, i'onn.,1. Mrs. Baao.ni. M s. It: k.. Mrs. K. llano -n M as Marca-r-t Haa'.-s Mr 1'aitl.rlee llreaae, . Ml.s Ha , I;. oar..h sreftn sua v..ati-i--,.- Mis. P K UttUiian .ha.rman. Vi- lis r-iTCarv. .Mias Mamaret IMinna-," M . Jo.-p'Mtie Harvey. Ml.s Mar Mrs. T,-sii. Miss Hannah 1-.., i..ar. - i ti. F ieen Ki..hrrrrr.. Mas ,: , 'oek-. Ms ll.rv. .Mia. KlKe-g. M'.s H-i:.. Mis. KMith Plrl.-a. Alls SU8. l.p,'T..s. M.ss At.-.'l Kvsn. .t s.:,r.h-ns p.r.sh rsnih .-id -In-km-. Mi L M ro!. chairman: Miss K.l ;in '.. re--v. Mrs M A. Raemond. Miss Am'' M-.VIi "a. M.S. J. P. Poser. Vl-s. A la-r.:. Ml-. Ir-r-e Wumn. Miss Maraa r Pairie.. M s Mu.len. Miss O'l nBnir. Mi. V J. Uratien. V;m Kmma Ru, her. ,.th,,1r.: p.rtsN Keurteenth and VV.a-(t-.s-..,n. .M.a 11. Jpr:ns-. ehsirrnan: Mrs. .'h.rl-s P. Sprirc-r, taer.tsrr: .Miss M n I R..N.ris. -Miss M. rT-'re. Mrs. rnwee. MISS l; noM.. ytrs. R,sar:nn. alia. U. Pord. $5 SENDS A PIANO HOME balance l' per month. Ruh 4r La n a Piano Co. 3ai Washington si. I liolli Parlies I'iglil Miy of CompU j rating Campaicn for Presidency Trr- lnlrcKjiif lii(C lue of I n-ougln Offlc. R'-uublicatis ar so ngrossd in th 1 candidacy of lilir Taft. I -a Kollette ! or Roosvlt and Dmocrat ar o n- thuslaatic In thlr advocacy of Clark. Wllion or Harmon for tho Presidency hat neither party In Oregon lias given any consideration to the matter of placing th name of a candidate on the primary nomlnatlrs ballot for the party a Indorsement for Vice-President. It is virtually assured that the voter In both parties will expr their preference for Vice-President by writ ing the name of their choice for th office on the ballot. The truth is to date there has been little talk of candidate a running mates for the Presidential nominee In either party. Besides, the time In which a candidate for Vice-President could be regularly nominated and se cure space in the official pamphlet ex pired Marrh 9. Friends of pitch a candidate, however, have until March 2 to complete nominating petitions and have his name printed on the offi cial primary ballot. (aadldalrs la Field. Between the absence cf an avowed candidate in either pnrty for this nom ination and the trouble and expense of circulating the necessary nomlntlng petition and obtaining the rrquislt number of signatures. It Is assured there will not be any official nomina tions so fsr a this office I concerned. As In the case of Presidential elec tor, there will be sufficient space on the ballot for the elector to write In the name of his choice for either of the two offices. So far as Oregon is concerned, the voirs in each party will follow this method in indicating their prfernce for a suitable running mate for the party's candidate for President. The man receiving the greatest number of hi party's votes will receive tne indorsement of his party for the office of Vice-President In this state. The principal reason not much thought ha been given to the ques tion of candidate for Vice-President Is Ihe fact that Ihe final slcllon of that candidate by the National conven tion of each party will depend largely on Ih outcome of the pending contest for the nomination as head of the ticket. Bulk Miles Flak I Besides, til partisan supporters of ach of the rival candidates in the two parties for Presidnt ar fighting shy of Introducing any unnecessary com plications in a situation already in volved, believing for them to under take to champion the candidacy of any one man for Vice-President might cost their particular candidate for the Pres idency votes and weaken his chances accordingly. Some Republicans, particularly In the Middle West and Pacific Coast State, would prefer to see either Borah or Beverldge nominated a the party's candidate for Vice-President, but they are afraid both of these men live too far West to met the requirement of a strong combination for vote-getting purposes. The democrats are not In ilicattng any cholc. but are cntrlng a divided strength In support of the candidacy of one of the three promi nent men In the party. Wilson. Har mon and Clark, admittedly the most formidable candidates in the field for the Democratic, nomination. SAINT i()BED CKI.r.BI. TIOX JXR ST PATRIC K Wll.l. TAKK Pl.ACK. Literary nuil .Musical Programme Will U- Given at St. Uarrnir Hall This Kvenlng. The 10th annual clbratlon In honor of St. Patrick will b held In St. Lavw rnc Hall. Third and Sherman street, tonight. A literary and musical pro gramme has been arranged for the oc casion. John Fleming Shields will be chairman of the evenlnif. An asidrea will be made by Judge t;. f. H. Corliss, of South Dakota. The principal address of the evening will be delivered by Rev. J. M. O'Neill, of Woodburn HI subject will be "The Dawn of Ireland's Future." The programme Is as follows: Open- II .. B. ala. k VIII Slaat at St. J Patrick relebratloa Tealghl. SSst T -e . s a n. ir . Hi r s. .a .... awsl Wal'f -Ik'n; fsl'ina ..IT ef -he I'l. P'.pula i iwn of tni 1 J.r. Ing remarks by chairman, John Flem ing Shields: "Th Harp Trial Once Thro' Tar Hall." taiurniians: barl ton solo. "Wher th Rivr Shannon Flow" Profeor F. E. 0borne; ad dress G C. H. Corliss: soprano solo. Klllsrnev." Mrs. Frank Rueker: tenor solo. ' Kerhy Dance." V S. Pierce: con tralto solo. "Bliv Me If All Tho Kndearinc VounR Charms." Mis Rose Frlcdle: soprano solo, selected. Miss irere Flvnn: lecture. Rer. .1. M. O'Neill: mexxo-.opr.no olo. selected. -Mis. DaR mar Ine Kelly: baritone solo. Col leen Hewn. .v. c . e.... ". I The War Utile Shamrock, Miss Health is the foundation of all pood looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precau tions to preserve her health and strength through the period of child bearing;. She remains a! pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dan gers of such occasions. This ev ery woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so pen etrating in its nature as to thor oughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon involved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and .tissues, relieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend lias been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and benefit ta need of such a er?CFyrieJdt UCfld sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers, which contains much information. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata, C. Helen Cardiff: "The Star-Spansled Banner." Laurentians: accompanist. Miss Agnes Senn. BRIDGE STEEL ON WAY SWIFT WORK OX BROADWAY STirtCTlRE ASSCRED. Material Will Be Sent by Pennsyl vania Steel Company Over ' Different Roads. Sieel for t lie new Broadway bridge is on the way to Portland and comple tion of the structure Is assured well within the contract limit. Howard M. Newlin. freight agent for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which has the contract for the erection of the bridjre. was in Portland yesterday ar ranging for the delivery of the material on the Rround in this city in the order that it is needed. He was the recipient of constant attention from every rail road freight solicitor In town, but in stead of favoring- any one group of roads he decided to divide the business between all the Interested lines. Xewlln was accompanied by H. K. Trout, who has ben appointed en gineer In charge of construction. Trout lias arranged to establish permanent headquarters on Albers Dock No. 2. from which he will direct the work. He will employ Portland men wherever practicable. Mr. Trout is an engineer of many years' experience, having di rected the work on some of the largest steel contracts In the country. He was the engineer in charge of construction on the Qneensborouch bridge across the Fast River and Blackwell's Island In Sew York, which is the largest can tilever bridge In the world, containing $.'.,000 tons of steel. He will remain in Portland until the Broadway bridge Is finlsned and accepted by the city. "Construction work will start as soon as the steel arrive here." said Mr. Xewlln last night. "We can't promise how fast the work will proceed, but feel satisfied that the whole Job will be turned over to the city without any delays. Building bridges Is our busi ness. Mr. Trout has been instructed to do th work and will have full charge. Our company knows that he can deliver the goods and the people of Portland can depend upon getting a first-class Job." ERROR IN FILING ALLEGED fieorge S. Shepherd Say Rivals Have Made Mistake. That all candidate for Reprenta TJve In Congres from the newly cre ated Third District, who have filed their petitions with the Secretary of State, have filed In the wrong place is the contention of George 8. Shepherd, one of the candidatea who filed his pe tition with the County Clerk of Mult nomah County. The question of the proper place to file aros with the filing of the Shep-' herd ptitions here Instead of at Sa lem. Mr. Shepherd says the law plain ly provides that a candidate for Rep resentative in Congress from this dis trict must file with the County Clerk. He cites the following section of the statutes covering the point: "Section 3360. All nominating peti tions and notices pertaining to state or district offices to be voted for In more than one county, antl for the Judaea of the Circuit Court and Dis trict Attorneys, shall be filed in the office of the Secretary of State: for county office and ditri.t offices to b votd for in one county only shall be filed with the County Clerk." "It i very plain that those who have filed at Salem are wrong." said Mr. Shepherd last night- "I will, how ever, make no move to kp the names of the other candidates off the prim ary ballot, and I think the Secretary of State will allow them to take space in the voters' pamphlet. MARKED COINS "PLANTED" Arre-t Follow Soon After. Money Prepared by Police Is Taken. By nieanse of marked coins "planted" In the pockets of fellow lodgers, George Davey was caught yesterday by De tectives Van Overn and LJtherland, after a continued series of small thefts In hia lodging-house at 309 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Mollle Spawn, keeper of the place, reported to the police that her lodgers were constantly losing small sums, the thief leaving- all the larger money. The detectivea suggested the marked coin device, which was instantly suc cessful. Th money was placed In a trousers' pocket and a few hours later Davev was arrested at Sixteenth and Pttygrove streets with the money In his pocket. The officers also have traced to the pawnshops a diamond pin which h Is accused of stealing from a friend. Lest We Forget The Telephone monopoly was here before the Automatic. Why did the Automatic get in? Ask any old timer. The peo ple of Portland chartered the Automatic by a vote of 96 . Ask any one using the Home Telephone why he does so. Where do you stand, Mr. New comer, with the people or with the monopoly? HOME TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF PORTLAND, OREGON SELLING IS- CHOICE Leading Business Men of Coos Bay Send Indorsements. BANKER GIVES REASONS Candidate for V'nlied Stale senator Held to Be Bet Fitted for HiRh Office Would Guard Inter est of F.ntire Slate. In yesterday's mails came a number of especially strong indorsements of the candidacy of Ben Selling for Vnited States Senator from a number of the leading business men of Coos Bay. The prevailing sentiment among the voters In that section of the state, Is that Mr. Selling Is In closer touch with the state and its need, and for that reason will make good at Washington. William Grime, chairman of the xcutlve committee of the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce and an officer In the First National Bank of Marsh field, said: .... a "I am for Ben Selling for Lnlted States Senator because I think he is the man best fitted for the place. He I here in the state air of the time and understands condition In Oregon. In Husband's Hair How About It, Madam; Is It rail ing Out or Growing Thin? Must husbands are careless regard'rg their hair many are skeptical regard ing hair tonics, restorers and tne like. It is only wnen their hair comes out in combs full that they reaily s'.t i.p ao-i ukc notice. If your hus band's hair I fall'ng. if he has dandruff or sca'.p .till, don't let it make a haldheaj nf him: get a r-i-cent bottle of PARISIAN' SAGE today, rub it on hts hair every night until dandruff goes, hair stops falling and the new growth appears. Then use It every other night until the hair Is thick and abundant. PARISIAN SAGE is a delightful, refreshing hair dressing tor men. women and children. It will do as advertised, or your money back. Girl with auburn hair on every carton and bottle. Sold by Woodard, Clarke A Co.. and dealers everywhere. Vj7flDTw24. Hours;: M M v yjr sac cp- s v ; . , , anl bean ih fuA , i a9tae of cvwmlrrfeitA 4 his legislative acts he already has shown an interest in securing legisla tion of benefit to the state. I think, as Senator, he will look after the in terests of Oregon at all times and is qualified to do so. For Coos Bay, Mr. Selling would bo the best man. Mr. Bourne has never taken the initiative In any matter for the benefit of Coos Bay. and as against Mr. Bourne, I am for Selling, because I think he will do more, not only for Coos Bay. but for the State of Oregon in general." Judgs C. A. Sehlbrede. of Coos Coun ty, said: r thinw that fi.llin. will parrv the county against Bourne. My knowledge of Republicans in this county leads me to believe that Selling is looked upon as nearer a representative of the peo ple than Bourne. I have promised to support Selling as against Bourne be cause I think he is closer Identified with the conditions in Oregon and will therefore bo better able to be of bene fit to the state." J. B. Cooley. real estate dealer of Marshfield: "1 have known Ben Selling: for many years and have heard never anything said against him. My per sonal knowledge of the man is that he is capable to hold the office of United States Senator. For this reason and because of his interest in the affairs of the State of Oregon I am for him for Senator." So light runninc tki't your "younfeit" can now mow the lawn without help. KSSM KU1UR Mowers are fast cattin and ay runninc because of the triple fear and the fine ball bearings. A KUH KUIUtt will last longer than any mower on the market and is easily kept keen and sharp. To sharpen, merely reverse the blade and they sharpen themselves. A cheap mower will cost more in the end on account of repairs, will not do the work properly and will require twice as much labor. The KUH KUTffR is a money saver, a time saver, a temper saver and will keep your lawn looking like velvet Price $7.00 and npwards, according to style and size. Saturday Specials Half -inch Cotton Hose, the foot.. Twelve-tooth Steel Garden Bake... Six-Tine Spading Fork Long-Handle Spade Maydole Nail Hammer, No. 11V2.. Ladies' Garden Trowels Regular ....$ .09 ....$ .65 ....$1.25 .85 ....$ .75 .35 Special. 50 20 Oregon Hardware Co, Worcester Block, 70-72 Third Street. Corner Oak Street, Next Western Union Telegraph Co. "You will find it will pay you to buy our way." i