asssssBsssssissssssssswisssssssssssaissss
flTE MORNING OKEnONIAN. TIHIIt3PAY, 3IAY X. 1912.
"1
INCIDENTS Or GOOD ROADS PARADE AND SOME OF THE MEN WHO-HELPED MAKE IT BIG SUCCESS
I VOTE IS
THOUSANDS CHEER
BY OFFICIAL COUNT
a i
Grows hair and
can prove it
V . . .
Multnomah County Returns
Give Stevenson and King
Each 368.
Parade of Boosters Through
City's Streets Is Brilliant
Spectacle.
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
WILSON LEADS CLARK 1403
CELEBRATION FOR VOTERS
SHOWN
ROADS
SHOW
- we
p.
c
14
.r.vi--.stfl
)
iff X i
Men Prominent In City and State in
Demonstration to Inrther In
itiation anil Bring Its -ocitjr
Ilefor Public.
Good roads held the renter of in
terest In Portland yesterday forenoon
Bedecked with Kay buntinar and ban
ner. beartnK legends boosting the
nu!'. more than 40 automobile wltti
other vehicles, formiau a procession
more than a mile and a half Ion?, and
nilrd with Orwcon's prominent advocates
of better highways, flle.1 through t
treet. at noun. Thousands of eopIc
lined tre sidewalks and cheered.
Yesterday's celebration ushered In a
too weeks' campaign for the Initiation
of the six prood roads bills C3W before
the voters. I'ntll May It. the men
handling the campaign will go at the
work In whirlwind stylo and try to
obtain all necessary signatures to put
the measures on the ballot.
Rain did not lessen the ardor of the
good roada men. Governor West. May
or Rushlight. County Commissioners
LlKhtner and Hart. President Piper, of
the Commercial Club. Samuel Hill.
. T. TTall. Frank Rices. Frank B.
Riley, of the Paclllc Highway Associa
tion, and a host of other prominent men
were in the parade. The evrnt was
voted a big success.
A Few af Ike Maxaa.
Here are some of the cicna that at
tracted particular attention:
"Bad roads lead to the poor hou.-e."
"tuck In the mud? Got out by sicn
insc the good roads petition?.'
"Bad roads are a luxury no state
i.n afford."
"Good roads mean a lower cost of
living. Sign the ;rood road. petitions."
"Good roads are the lungs of a
healthy state. Make our state healthy."
"Boost for better roads, prosperity,
people and progress."
"Good roads are worth good dollars
to Orejron."
"Kveryhody helps pay the mud tax
and get nothing In return."
"Portland Ad Club absolutely In f.ivot
of good roads "
When the stream of motor cars and
threo trucks carrying as many ban-Is
moved eai on Morrison street, the
curbs were lined with people out for the
noon hour. They cheered as the pro
cession tiled by and none but favor
able expressions wero heard.
tiaveraor la Pleaacd.
Governor West, whose harmony com
mittee drafted the bills, was pleased
with the results of the first Good
Roads !. ll declared after the
parade that It was a wonderful boost
for the bills and that from now on
there should be little difficulty In get
tinz signatures.
"The parade of good roads boosters
was a great cuccesa." said the Governor.
"I feel sure it will stimulates Interest
snd arouse enthusiasm among tho
people. was glad to see so many
business organisations represented. I
think the people are too apt to ba
wrapped up in their personal affairs,
so that public movements are. left to a
fe- devoted workers. This Id some
times selfiMincss. but usually only care
lessness. This demonstration on tha
part of Portland but-lness men show
they are thoroughly alive to the nec
essity of good roads, to Insure solid
foundation for the prosperity of Ore
gon. Ksisn Csmaalttee'a mils.
"I a:n heartily In favor of the har
mony committee s bills, and they ought
to meet with the united support of the
people of the entire state. This com
mittee is entitled to great credit. The
bills as they now stand represent ad
vanced ideas in road legislation. They
provide for a limited bond issue and
ave the control and expenditure of the
funds almost entirely in the hands of
the County Courts and Commissioners.
If the people find the highway commis
sioner, or the county, aa the case may
be. Is building better roads at less x
pense. the bills can be amended.
"Personally I am interested In secur
ing good roads for Oregon. I feel that
nothing will do so much for the up
building and development of the state
as roads that can be traveled comfort
ably the year round. We cannot expect
to have a contented population In tha
country districts until the roads are
made passable at all times of the year.
Advantage te Esrtlr State.
"I suppose there will always be hon
e?t differences of opinion u to what
constitutes tha best method to be fol
lowed in road construction, but I feel
we have In these bills a system that
wilt work out to the great advantage of
the entire state."
Forming at Thirteenth and Stark
streets, the parade moved east on Stark
to Twelfth, south on Twelfth to Morri
son, east on Morrison to Grand, north
on Grand to Biirnalde. west on Biirnslde
to Fifth, and through the business sec
tion to s-'lxth and Yamhill, where it
disbanded.
C. T. Prall. president of the Oregon
Association for Highway Improvement,
who la directing the campaign for tha
good roads bills, pays special tribute to
the work of Frank C. Riggs. parade
marshal: U II. Rose. J. K. Kngltsh. J.
Fred Larson. Charles H. Lehman. James
J. Sayre. John S. Heal I and Oliver K.
Jeffery.
F.Ika la Parade.
Features of tha parade war two cars
filled with Elks and the car of the "Pa
cific Northwest." filled with school chil
dren. The cars used by the Elks were
decorated with flags. Elks' colors pur
ple and white and banners proclaim
ing the Elks' National convention in
Portland In July. One machine was
provided by Guy W. Talbot and driven
by H. T. 8cott. In It were C. C. Prad
ley. exalted ruler: Dr. A. E. Marshall.
Ir. T. I Perkins and George A. Henry,
also officers. The other car was fur
nished by Fred A. Krlhs and contained
Harry C. McAllister, secretary of the
convention committee: Harvey O'Bryan.
1 Wlnther. John Adams, a member of
a : . .
.5
J
' . ' ' 3
a-
"i i
-mut w - "a w '
iCa &i2t-J ar,j - -
the Oregon Clly lodge, and Henry Price,
a Member of The lales lodge.
In the car of the Pacific Northwest
were Phil S. Hates, pnhllslicr of the
Journal. ' and representative of the
I'nlted States pepartment of Agricul
ture, department of cootl roads, and tl:o
r.dlowinu chililrcn: Wlnrlfre.l Bcrrton.
Gladys Smallrn. Walter Itanzlor. Will
lam Crnlckshaiiks. Glen lougherty. r.
Woodward. Kcnnetli Krupke and Ste
phen and Carson Hates. A large ban
ner bore the Iniunction. "Keep the Cliil-.
dren Out of the Mud."
'tvlc Oraaalsallaaa Iteprrseated.
Nearly every civic organization of
Portland was represented. Two cars
tilled with policemen attracted consid
erable attention.
The campaign for the bills will con
tinue with lectures and a general sys
tem of education. The next lecture will
be given tonight at the East Side Li
brary. East Eleventh and Alder streets.
Phil S. Hates, director of the ireon
Highways Association, end ilarr.liall N.
Inna. secretary of the Greater Portland
Plans Association, will -speak. Morn
than 300 colored stereoptlcon slides will
be shown. Members of the East Side
Business Men's Club will attend In a
body.
In the enr'that carried Governor West
were three members of the harmony
committee C. T. Prall. C. K. Newell
and W. R Aycr. George F. Rodcers. of
the Capitol Highway Commission, and
Krskine Wood, the attorney who helped
draft the good roads bills, also rode In
the Governor's car.
P. J. B. Sagazan. an East Side busi
ness man. besides sending- two motor
cars and eight delivery wagons, fur
nished one of the three bands.
JOY F0RSM0KERS.
The high cost of living has forced
many men to cut down expenses. You
can do this with pleasure and profit by
smoking "Sam Sloan" 6c cigar.
PORTLAND
t. I. TCt IliT. FOfHTH FittIM
- ,r e f f -1. jr 4 !w i
' ' t ft JtL 4m on.- , t s ' triK.-rt"" . III
e- ' -e w--.harf, "! t'y53i , 1
en -. -rCr--- if-rf -
fcj-- - Jae-- "T" 't I. v .'. 'W-i'- - fe. j
i ''" " ' - ; w; d
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t, - ,. e--.JBe,- I'.'
ai--e
STRAWllO'WINSDAY
Portland Observes Date, De
spite Showers.
ADMEN'S IDEA MAKES HIT
May i to He- Orriclal Time for Don
ning; Rummer Headgear Here
AcrordliiK ler Criterion,
Now F--labliliod.
"What is a little rain compared to
the es'ehltshine of a great and noble
precedent." said members of the Ad
Club yosterdny. ar.d they vindicated
their heroism by turning out in full
display ot straw hats, in spite of the
drizzling rain that descended upon the
city tn direct contradiction of the
prophecies of the weatner bureau.
Thus was the first of May constituted
aa official "Straw Hat Pay" In Portland,
with proper and reverent ceremony.
Glories of the Easter psrade of a few
weeks ngo paled Into Insignificance in
comparison with the straw hat splendor
that bloomed about the tables at the
Ad Club luncheon. Had a skilled so
ciety writer beet, present the. headgear
of tha celebrities might have been
ADMEN IN THE HEADGEAR WITH
III'-lll'l J I 'I 1
lll.W. ITII IIIH
. ti d k, m-:ar
t aws ?TO a t -rmt,, -y-yTa; ; : Ti ill
r ' ?.r. : .
i '
r
catalogued In some such manner as
this:.
Society Reporter's View.
"Judge Robert G. Morrow wore a
simple, but striking hat of the latest
alfalfa model, with broad brim ana
dome crown, appropriate to th "back
to the soil," movement which was the
themo of the meeting.
"Jimmy Imnn was very attractive in
a sailor about the size of a soup
i racker, worn at an angl of forty
five degrees on the southward slope of
his head.
"A. .T. Capron wore- an imported lid of
the broad-brimmed Mexican model,
woven in designs suggestive to the
artistic decoration of a tatooed man.
"K. L. Stewart was strikingly adorned
with a brimless. purple creation trim
med with a sheaf of wheat, upright.
"Hat pins of the militant type were
tho prevailing motif In the trimming
of M. W. Hard's Parisian bonnet.
"Long blue streamers gave a decid
edly 'chic' efT'-vt to the Buster Brown
saiinr. In which Will Llpman appeared."
Others In the club appeared in the
common undistinctive typo of sailor,
and their shining new headgear furn
ished a pleasing background for tho
bolder creations.
1 Samuel, although unable to at
tend the luncheon, showed his sym
pathy with the movement by sending
up the new straw that he had pur
chased, with the request that it be put
In the ring.
list Presented to President.
t r , ' 1 n 1. ....Mm 9 iA l.ih Was
presented with a fine, now straw hat
with the request to wear it to tba
Ad Men's convention at Dallas. Tex.,
to show them that Oregon had a climate
in which a man might don his Summer
hat on the first of May. Tho hat was
furnished by D. A. IMntimoor. having
been "levied" upon him by his fellow
clubmen as a fine for having originated
and introduced the custom of "Straw
Hat Day."
WHICH THEY INITIATED STRAW
I'.IMIIt: KOI KTIt-lW. AT A.
tiik cf:m'eii.
j
Lane's Plurality Over Walter Pierce
for Senatorial Candidate Is 20 76.
Complete , Canvass Reveals
Close Race In Place.
John H. Stevenson received a Demo
cratic vote of 368 in Multnomah
Conntv. exaotlv the same as that re
ceived by Will R. King, in the race for
election aa delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, according to
tho official count, Just completed by
County Clerk Fields. A. S. Bennett, of
Wasco County, received the highest
vote in Multnomah 651 end A. A.
XaUderly, of this county, came next
with a vote of 4i9. The ten receivinK
the highest vote In Multnomah were:
1 Eennett. Cole. Holroan. Kadderly. Kins.
Miiloney, Stevenson, s-veeK, nneim
and King.
Woodiow Wilson received in this
countv 1403 more votes for nomination
for President t;iat did Champ Clark.
The official count shows votes in
.Multnomah for Wilson and 1220 for
Clark.
Dr. Harry Lane's plurality over Wal
ter M. Pierce In Multnomah, for nom
ination as Un1td States Senator, was
?1'76. Lane's vote in this county was
2878 and Pierce's 0:!.
The official Democratic count for
Multnomah, as far as completed, is as
follow ;
Delegates to tho Na'Jonat Democratic Con
sent Ion.
Bennett. A. P.. p' Wasco County. ... .
Burke, Thomas Carrlck. of Kalcer Coun
55t
11
Cole. pirtlVtt. ol Multnomah County.. 117
Kdmundson. Leon tl.. Ol lano urau .'.- -'
llodfrer. James E.. of Marlon County.. 101
lIos. John D.. of Coos county.
liolman. Fredcrirk .. of Multnomah
43
County
Holmes. Mark, of Polk County
r....-dn ui.nhr of JoseDliine County..
376
74
Kadderlv. A. A., of Mulmomsh County 4
Kin, vi'itl n.. of Multnomah County. T.
llaloney. James i .. ui i. iioiii
i:!2
ci
ty
vi,.!,.,. i' or Hcn'on county....
KeynoMs. Frank H.. or .Mulinoinan
ShwiYia'n. liail'le! 'w.V of Wallows County 111
Shorman. Charles W.. fr., of Klamath
County .';"'
Ptev-nson. John H.. of Multnomah Coun-
tvi'.'ek' Alrx. of Multnomah I ounty. . . . '-'Vt
Wllhelm. Lildnig. of Multnomah County
Wise, Herman, of Clatsop County ..J
Candidate for President.
Clark. Champ, of Bonlir.B Grcn, Slate
of Missouri
Harmon. Judson. or cotumous, mute
of Ohio
Wilson. Woodrow. of Trenton
N'-w Jersey
141
Ptate of
2623
Wilson's plurality I4"'5
Electors of President and "lee-President.
MeLaln. Hugh, of Co... County 41S
Peenon. Will M.. of I'matllla County... -j3
Wall. John M.. of Washington County. '-..
Watson 1 M.. of Multnomah County. .J-!
i nuten. r. u.. ui .mu.iuv".'"
Watson's plurality 5441
United States Senator In Coearess.
i .- ci r of noiiclMS Countv 22"
I.ane. JI;irrr. of Mullnoman
i.n... ir nf l.tnn I oiintv
14
Tierce". Waiter M., of Union County ... . floj
tani'n Dluralltr 2276
Third Conaresslonal District Representative.
Munly. SI. ,"' "f Multnomah County. .318
Secretary of State.
Rvan. John B.. of Multnomah County. .3224
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Robert K-ikin
it
K. .1. Slater
IDS
Slater's plurality
Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Cottel. W. I
F.dwards. Arthur T ;
Lea. A. H
Mlrkle. John D
62
Lee's plurality
Rmilroiul Commissioner. Second Dtstrict
Anderson. Lew. of Multnomah County. 2774
Fourth Judicial District .Iude or t Ircult
Court. Denartment o. S.
Van Zante. John
Morrow, Robert Q J!
r,. U TV'llllBm C O-i
XCIIUU-, . . - -
Van Zantes plurality 488
Jodie of Circuit Court. Department 'o. .
Young;. Oe'esby. of Multnomali county .nwo
District Attorney.
r -r t .. ' i .11. N h Countv loft
Wurst, Moscow I., oi ,u, ........... . .. - -
Jeffrey, John A., of Multnomah County.'-'ISO
Jeffrey's plurality -IW
Seventeenth Kepreentattve District Repre
sentative. Clackamas and Multnomah
Counties.
Chstten. W. H...
LotKren. David E.
Wilsou. A. King
Chatten's plurality
Thirteenth Senatorial District Sta
at or.
Montague. Blchard W
Pane. W. L
D.1,l,.l Vrnnlc ..........
. .. 60
. 47
. . . 4:t
.. . IS
e Sen-
. . .2S27
. . .2661
.. .2646
. . .2627
...2711
Smith, J. Woods
I wli-h. John C..J -
Eujbteenth Representative District
t Repre-
seniaiiTe.
Brick. Benjamin
FIsroI. A. F
Ha good. Robert W
Hawes. Mark D
Kronenberg, Martin
Kronsr. Ernest
Lent, O. E
LundburK. Blmsr R
. . .2S20
. . .211
. ..24l
. . .2819
. . .2-S33
. ..2R60
. ..2S8S
. . .2828
- HAT DAY.
CAPROX, WITH HIS MKX1C. SIX-
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
A little Danderine now will immediately double
the beauty of your hair No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw -it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time; The effect is
immediate and amazing your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun
dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application of Danderine,
you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after a few week's
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life
producing properties cause the hair to grow abun
dantly long, strong and beautiful.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any that it has been neglected oi injured
by careless treatment that's all you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will jujt
try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
Nichols, J. O 2S2r.
I'pton. Robert J 28.S6
Vatson. Gor?e H 2Ph
Yalcs, Jack M 2813
REPORT OF EXPERT READY
Mayor Has Findings of Accountant
Wlro Kxamincd City Books.
Mayor Rushlight announced at a
meeting of the Water Board yesterday
that he hns the complete report of the
expert accountant, tvho recently ex
perted the department's books, and
asked that a special meeting he or
dered at which the report will he read
and considered. The date for this ses
sion was fixed at 10 o'clock tomorrow
mornins.
It is not known whit the report con
tains. Tt will undoubtedly detail the
facts with relation to the peculations
of Kred li. Snoilgrrass. who was a clerk
in the head office of the department
at the rity Hall until a few months
ago. When the books were experted,
Snodgrass fled. It was found that he
was phort In his accounts several hun
The ostrich endeavoring to
conceal itself from danger, thrusts
its head into the sand, doubtless
believing that if it cannot see,
neither can it be seen. This is a
to hide because it leaves
the body almost entirely exposed to attack.
Just as ineffectual is the attempt to cure Skin Diseases by the ar
plication of salves, cosmetics, lotions, "creams," "skin foods," etc.
True, such treatment may gloss over or temporarily hide the out
ward eruptions, in some cases, but this method does nothing to de
stroy the impurities, humors or acids in the blood, which produce
skin disorders, and the trouble is no more cured than is the ostrich
hidden. ....
Lying just beneath the outer covering or tissue-skin is a mem
branous flesh which surrounds and protects the tiny veins, pores and
glands. It is here the impurities from the blood are deposited and
the acrid matter causes irritation and inflammation, which splits or
breaks the thin, tissue-like cuticle, and the result is manifested in Ec
zema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Acne, pimples, or some other disfiguring
or annoying eruption.
Since Skin Diseases are the result of bad blood it can readily be
seen that there is but one way to produce a cure, and that is, to pu
rify the blood. Local treatment can only afford temporary relief.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases of every kind by neutralizing the
acids and removing all humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the
acid-heated circulation, builds it up to Its normal strength and thick
ness multiplies its rich, nutritious corpuscles and add to its purity
in every way. - Then the skin instead of being irntaleu and inflamed
its ability to cure skin diseases. The trouble cannot remain after, the
cause has been removed, and S. S. S. will certainly remove the
cause. It cures Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Acne, pimples, boIU,
rashes, and all eruptions of the skin.
Go to any reliable drug store and ask for S. S. S. and accept
nothing In place of it Any druggist can supply you and most of
them wish their customers to have what they call for. Book on Skin
Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
: ALL OTHER-STOMACH MISERY GOES
Take a Little Diapepsin Now and
.Your Stomach Will Feel Fine
Five Minutes Later.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; If there
is difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructations of sour, undigested food and
acid, heertbusn, brash or a belching of
gas, you can make up your mind that
you need something to stop food fer
mentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment, and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meal interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa
' ... :
k -e 5, A
y is i
so- T:-V-
dred dollars. It is not believed that
it will be shown that the department's
affairs as to supplies, labor and dis
tribution are not handled systematic
ally. The Board yesterday voted to ask th
City. Council to authorize the sale at
auction of a larcre amount of junk. A
sale was recently held, but complica
tions arose and the bids were rejected.
Tttifus W. Sheldon Returns.
Rtifus W. Sheldon, asrent of the O. Tt.
& K. Company until 1SS9. returned to
rortland Tuesday, for the first time
since he left. Mr. Sheldon lias lived in
Detroit and Pittsburg since he left
Portland, having Riven up a position
as assistant manager of a prlass fac
tory in Fittsburg that he might return
to Portland. He came by way of Tana
ma and was repaid for the long: trip
by the scenes of activity which he saw
at the Isthmus. While looking over
the city, he was completely lost. The
old Sherlock home on Washington
street, where he used to pass many
evenings, was the only place he recog
nized. Vy SUUI llillJUl 1113, 1-5 liuuiuiltu
and soothed by this cooling,
healthy stream of blood, And all
disfiguring blemishes or eruptions
Gradually but surely disappear.
. S. S. is the greatest of all
hlnnr! nnrifiers. and therein lies
tion. Griping, etc. Yoilr case is no
different you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose that
Fermentation and Sour Stomach is
causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape'a Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-ord'er Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food you cat.
hZ v -
f :
it Hv-
. . ..
t.