Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 17, 1914, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE MORNING OM5GONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIIi 17, 1914. SEEK 16 OFFICES t last Day of Filing Petitions :i Witnesses Grand Rush on ;i County Clerk. GONSTABLE'S BERTH BEGS t'our Condidates Are Unopposed and Their Election Assured Co 2 :J Seek Committeeman's Job J. II. Jlisner Has Odd Plank. 'f Forty-one candidates for offices In Multnomah County, exclusive of a host oif Republican, Democratic and Pro gressive aspirants for precinct' com mitteemen, are in the race for party nominations at the primary election of May J5. Including all candidates, the grand total is 293. . tWednesday, the last day for tiling c-ompleted nominating petitions with the County Clerk, witnessed a rush of candidates. Most of the aspirants for the more important offices had filed earlier in the campaign, but there was euch a shower of petitions for precinojt cbmmitteemen that two deputies were Kept on the go all day to receive and tile them. ;;The 16 county offices for which can didates are to be nominated at the pri mary, the salary and the aspirants for each, follow: j; Sheriff. 3450O a Year. Elect one Archie F. Leonard. Re publican; T. M. Hurlbur.t. Republican; Tom SI. Word (Incumbent), Democrat; II. Wallace, Democrat. : '. County Surveyor, 150 Month. ? Elect one R. C. Bonsor, Republi can; James M. Myers, Democrat; Ern est A. Middlebrooks, Republican, ir County CoraraiMHloner, S150 Month. ; Klect two Philo Holbrook, Republi can; John B. Schaefer, of Linnton, Re publican; Rufus C. Holman (incum bent). Republican; W: S. Conser. Re publican; C. W. Hohlt, Republican; D. Vi Hart (incumbent). Republican; G. t Orton, Republican; Benjamin Brick, Democrat; Thomas J. Kreuder, Republican; John Driscoll, Republican. District Judge, 2400 a Year. '' Department No. 1, elect one J. W. Bell (incumbent). Republican. . Department No. 2, elect one Joseph K. Jones (incumbent). Republican; E. Stadter, Republican; C. A. Appel gren. Republican. -Department No. 3, elect one Arthur C. Dayton (incumbent). Republican; jvriss LI da O'Bryan, Republican; Fred crick S. Wilhelm, Republican; Shirley D. Parker, Democrat. County Coroner, $150 a Month. ' .i:iect one Mrs. Nellie C. Hushes, Democrat; Dr. Daniel Grant, Republi can; Dr. Samuel C. Slocum (incumbent). Republican; Dr. F. H. Dammasch. Re publican; Dr. H. M. Patton, Republican. -County Auditor, $300O a Year. '. Elect one Sam B. Martin (incum bent). Republican. ;' County Clerk, S4SOO. a Year. '. Elect one John B. Coffey (incum bent). Republican. - . County "Treasurer, 2400 a Year. , Elect one John M. Lewis (incum bent). Republican. Constable, Portland District, $2400. " :Elect one Andy Weinberger (incum bent). Republican; Fred A. Frlschkorn, jiepuoiican; unaries jn. Ryan, Republi can. I; Justice of Peace, St. Johns. Elect one J. E. Williams. Republi can. Justice of Peace, Multnomah District. : Elect one D. S. Johnson, Republican; B. F. Rollins, Democrat. Constable, St. Johns District. 1 "Elect one J. M. Swisher, Republi can; Frank Clark, Democrat. J: Constable. Multnomah District. j vuc nu canuiaaie nas I lie u. ; Four of the candidates are not op posed for the nomination, either in ttieir own or in other parties. This as sures the nomination of John B. Cof fey, for County Clerk; John M. Lewis, ftir County Treasurer; Sam B. Martin, fpr County Auditor, and J. E. Williams, for Justice of the Peace, Multnomah District. r.Only one office has gone begging. Apparently no candidate regarded the position of Constable of the Multnomah District worth going after. ; All but two of the candidates who Had previously filed their declarations Have turned in their completed nom inating petitions to the County Clerk. The two exceptions are George H. Hurl bWt, candidate for the Republican nom ination for County Surveyor, who withdrew, and Harry Riley, former po lice captain, who withdrew as a can didate for the Republican nomination Ipr Constable. i The grand scramble to file nomin ating petitions for Jhe office of pre cinct committeeman enlivened the final day for filing. Up to a couple of weeks ago, this humble position had apparently been- overlooked. Then it . dawned on somebody that there were S26 precincts in the county and that eacn precinct was entitled to a ore cinct committeeman. With that the rush began. : Something like 125 Republicans. 20 Progressives and 31 Democrats dashed ip to file their completed petitions for these o trices in the course of the day. ; total of 176 and possibly more, for the clerks hadn't checked them all uo by 5 o'clock last night, when their day's work ended. Wlth previous filings in the past iwreek, especially on Tuesday, the list of Republican candidates for precinct committeeman now totals 197, Demo crats. 31, and Progressives, 24. These figures may be changed a little today, when the final checking is completed, nut tney are approximately correct. :A unique platform for a precinct committeeman was that on which J. H. Misner, probably the last man to file will-make the race. It includes such planks as "Deep water to the sea. 40 reet on the bar. 30 feet in the Colum bia River, amendment of the naviga tion laws, and prohibition of stock gambling." As & precinct committee man Mr. Misner -ill have about 'as much opportunity to put any of these campaign pledges into effect as if he were a ricksha coolie in Yokohama. Here is the list of candidates for precinct committeemen whose nomi nating petitions have been filed and their precincts, as nearly complete as the list could be ascertained last night. Republicans. Martin B. Griffin. Precinct 143: J. F. Keller, 232: R. H. Trusant, 282; Marion Dolpli, 48;. t u Krause, 71; H. L. Idle man, 128: Franklin. F. Korell, 16: C. F. Kniitlu 2l; F, W. Patt, 32; Frank K. Hilten, 200; Antone E. Johnson, 74; c. U. Monroe, 30; James E. Brockway. 61; Ernest Morris, 281; John E. Kelly, 17-; eurjs a iiiLnouii, , victoria JTampton, 85; Harvey Wells, 235; H. C Nissen, 93; A. A. Dix, 286; D; B. Mackie, 350; E. Swan, 275; F. J. McCam bridge! S63; Fred Ii. Brady, 173; S. S. Pier,174; 41 ASPIRANTS COUNTY Charles R. Price. 40; J. N. Sherwood, 229; George L. Wllley, 278;. Wilfred R. Sawyer, 95; J. S. Frlmner, 4; J. M. Richards. 281; H. C. King, 222; Edward Cullen. 173; J. A. Varley, 130; W. A. Hart, 112; C. R. Meloney. 22; A. W. Gates. 49; C. A. VanGlan, 128; J. D. Stites. 99; Frank V. Healy. 204; Seth L. Smith. 110; R. I Duncan. 107: G. W. Hanlon, 31; L, D. Mahone, 256; W. H. H. Dufur. 178; W. J. Smith. 95; Henry J. Schulderman, 25; Lou Wagner. 2; C T. Scheulderman, 265; R. "V. Carter, 35; F. H. Maulding, 102; W. E. Bull. 92: H. L. Neville, 149; Roy K. Terry, 72; Alice R. Nugent, 250; Elizabeth Graham, 54; James Anderson, 44; Lloyd O. Mayer, 34; Mrs. S. J. Halght. 50; W. H. Bard, 136; Grant Phegley, 94; W. P. Adams, 77; Arthur D. Monteith. 236; James R. I Bain, 203; Frank A. Heltkemper. 15; August Eschle, 85; Charles S. Rudeen, 239; Charles E. Lockwood, 41; Fred Proebst, 118; H. B. Dickinson, 190: W. H. Pool, 317; J. H. Misner, 275; R. S. Searle, 19; Frank E. Watkins, 70; H. V. Trueblood, 171; Karl Herbring, 75; Theo Fessler, 50; Lynn B. Coo vert, 219. E. F. Fletcher, 11; O. E. Foley, 323; Bradley O. Evers, 231; John J. Conlin, 54; J. X Bennett, 161; C. K. Siglin, 12; E. P. Tobin, 121; Lewis O. Garrigus, 87; M. B. McFaul. 163; D. F. Hardman, 175; F. W. Kippler, 230; Richard Deich, 172; Homer A- Speer, 202: Rowena Allan. 49; P. P. Smit, 278; Waldemar Seton, 107; F. L. Magee, 58; W. B. Bethune, 204; Charles F. Mathews, 42; Perry C. Stroud. 294; F. W. Valentine, 295; Charles Budeson. 297; W. A. Carroll, 296; A. J. Van Do lah, 318; H. E. James. 38; Dan Reid, 42; Edward W. Hogan, 100; R. H. Bowdler, 192; W. M. Downing, 170; Frank Mel vin, 115; V. P. RItter, 115; Conrad Stark, 71; R. M. Plummer, 325; F. E. Druhot, 59; Joe Weaver, 63; O. J. Laird, 244; G. D. Geil,162; Charles Conroy, 6; David Cooper, 91; I. W. Skaden, 157; Walter H. Slusser, 280; George Wein stein. 90; E. E. Radding, 126; Charles W. Kefer, 147; Claude Walker. 107; W. F. Young, 156; A. B. Wesher, 89; W. O. Rogers, 184; F. J. Llchtenberger, 232; H. A. Lee. 150; W. D. Jamieson. 192; M. E. Standard. 169; E. B. Carter. 35; A. L. Mason. 51; George Patterson, 26; Fred M. Dempsey, 67; M. A. Tyo, 267; John W. Cochran, 43; E. R. Lake, 124; John L. Day. 239; George Grenler, 251; Allan D. MacDonald. J. W. Tinj. 154; W. J. Mitchell, 69; H. D. Hanna, 155; J. II. Baum. 46: Clarence R Ttntxh- kiss, 135; Charles R. Price. 40; Leo J. Harris, 148; Alfred J. Shawcross, 170; E. L. Amidon. 259: Ed M. Tjinr, Herbert A. Cooke. 179; McKinley Kaye, cranaon, Z73; it. F. Dun- oar, Z4&; A. W. France. 209: Ci Cnvoll 203; W. H. Williams, 189; W. E. Har ris, 8; T. B. McDevitt Jr as- t t Maher. 17; L, A. Marsh, 98; William" iJingieiary, 113; Eugene Willis, 146; A. J. Gantter, 154;. F. R. Patterson. x-. . jviciirew, izz; Tnomas Hlslop 166; J. C. Walsh. 185: P. E Nw.n isS: L. E. Beach, 196; Thomas G. Sifton! auo; arry j. Hayes, 220; Thad H. Wentworth, 103; James P. Kennedy, 221; John A. Beckwith, 227; J. W. Sher wood. 229; Robert B. Da v. 857- Tnh. t Downs, J77 ; E. W. Morgan. 279; A. W Parshley, 174; J. M. Richards, 281; Charles Conroy, 1; F. L. Nagel, 68; Fred ktchud, id; oam varcner, 20; Anna Tierney, 21; Emma E. Hornn 55. James Renshall, 110; W. L. Bicker 124- ... ... iioi w. j. Kicnmond, 173; 8. H. Dykstra. 194: J. David N. Mosessoho, 226; B. A. 'selbv 243; N. Paulsen, 253. y' Democrats. C L Daytrutt 25- ITi-ai t -ci.-. 268; P. E. Collins, 141; A. D. Lee, 323; P. H. Coffey, 34; James L. Smith, 166; John B. Moon, 260; C. D. Stringer. 111 R. F. HollUter. 180; R. T. Twombley! 195; William Million. 189; B. D. Coffev ". r. "lurpny, 0; j i. JessUD. 192: J. E. Dunn. 224? W. T. T. A. Noyer. 160; George H. Watson. 250 R. A. Caples, 46; John J. Ryan. 60: Charles H. Vyse, 193; George C -avaiuau, vj. w . iiawnorn, 141; E Li. Stalev. 54: H T "Mnt-wim o. -ir' Gray, 124; Charles Fitzgerald, 131; E J ""8"". o;- r. -ju. Manning, 84; E S. Miller. 30; A. W. Ciwthorn, 207; Thomas coyie. jua . iiailler. Progressives. Edwin Anders. 183: Olit,, at ttii,.. 254; Melvin W. - Boyle. 170; Sanfield Macdonald, 349; J. Allison Moulton sii; maitn Ronrbough. 275; A Clifford Strahl. 268: John N'etipr xr..j L. Neuhausen. 236; H. E. Moo'ney, 41; James x-. Aiexanuer, is., m. Kepner 209; W. M. Davis. 202; Anna P. Lane, 178; Vivian Flexner. 170; Maude L Dohertv. 167: Msrv V! Hill 155- Turner 131; J. H. Ludwig, 130; James ni. ocuaaer, iu; Mrs, Mabel W. Plowman, 87; Robert J. Goldman, 172; Emily H. Foster, 71; Martin Mayer. 33. DRUGGIST FACES CHARGE 'Cougli Cure" Vender Is Alleged Morphine Dispenser. J. M. Ricen. proprietor of a rlrusr store at 315 First street, was arrested vv emitoaay jiigni ana charged with selling morphine without a prescrip tion. The arrest was made by Ser geant Van Overn and Patrolman Abbot, who investigated a "cough cure" sold to Fred Kourtsich, of Sell- wooa. Kourtlsch told the nolle i a rD.u-. the medicine several months ago and found relief from his pains. H says "e am not Know ne was taking a drug. Kourtlsch has becnmA an haV.ltai user of the pills and liquid form. Ricen uuuer ouw Dan ana win appear in Municipal Court today. , JOHNSON'S WOLVES IN LEAD 'Scotty" Allan Malamutes 24 Miles Behind in Alaska Race. NOME. AImrIth AnHl 1 C 1 Tu Johnson, with his team of 18 Siberian wutves. is leaamr in t n a 4T7..miia 1 1 Alaska, sweepstakes dog race, driving over ins snow toward the goal at Nome more than 24 miles ahead of "Scotty' Allen, his nearest competitor. At 7:02 tonight Johneon passed leiepnone, j.22 miles from Nome. Twenty-eight minutes In tor Alin reported at Haven, 146 miles from the finlshl-" whila Vrprf Ava hn i Candle, an hour and a half ahead of aiicu, uh mien passea Dy the Darlinj malamutes and was bringing up th rear. It is storming again. Misa Eva Meldrum Dies. Following an operation for append! cltis. Miss Eva. Ktppl MMlnim r u.i drum station, near Oregon City, died Hospital. She was the only daughter i jonn v. Meiarum, ex-juage of Clackamas County. Since graduation from the schools of Oregon city and Washington State Col ege Miss Meldrum had taught school tu mm auoui vjregon uny. me dead woman is survived by her parents and two brothers, D. T. Mel arum, bounty surveyor or Clackamas County, and Charles E. Meldrum. of Klamath Falls. Private funeral services will be held v naay morning at 10 o'clock from Fin ley's undertaking parlors, and crema tion will follow. AV00I and Mohair Sold. SPRINGFIELD, Or, April 15. (Spe cial.) E. E. Morrison yesterday bought 1100 pounds of wool and mohair from J. W. Bachen at 19 cents for the wool and 37 cents for the mohair. These prices are somewhat above Drevlous quotations this season, but are less man me prices prevailing a year ago. IT minimum whuchui IS ATTACKED AGAIN Woman Employe of F. Stettler Lists Six Objections to Welfare Measure. HIGHER COURTS WILL ACT KImlra. Simpson Says She Is Able to Live Decently on $8 Wage, but "Will Lose Employment If Rule la Enforced. Another attack on the minimum wage order promulgated last Septem ber by the Industrial Welfare Com mission was made Wednesday when Elmlra Simpson, an employe of Frank Stettler. filed suit to enjoin the com mission from enforcing the order. The suit was brought by Attorneys Fulton & Bowerroan, wno carried the Stettler suit, attacking the same order, to the State Supreme Court and expect to carry it to the Supreme Court of the United States Circuit Judge Cleeton, to whom the case was assigned under the rule of the Circuit Court, sustained a demurrer to the complaint filed by Attorneys Ma larkey, Seabrook & Dibble and Attorney-General Crawford. The demurrer will not be argued in the Circuit Court, Judge Cleeton said, the facts and legal issues Involved . being Identical with those decided by Judge Cleeton in the Stettler case. If the State Supreme Court upholds the law the attorneys will take both suits to the United States Supreme Court together. In her complaint filed yesterday Miss Simpson charges that she has been em ployed by Stettler, a paper box manu- facturer. about three and a half years. At present she is receiving 38 a week. she says, "which amount has permitted her to live in health and comfort." If the order of the Welfare Commission, j requiring her employer to pay her $8.64, were enforced, she would be dis charged, she alleges, and thus deprived of her employment and wages. Six Objectloas Made. Six constitutional objections are made to the order of the Commission. In ad dition to being in violation of the United States Constitution, Miss Simp son charges that the order violates the state constitution. The objections raised to the order follow: (1) It abridges the privileges and im munities of the plaintiff, a citizen of the United "States. (2) Deprives the plaintiff of her property, wages, labor and liberty without due or any process of law. (3) Denies the plaintiff the equal protection of the law. (4) Provides for the taking 01 plain tiffs property, wages and earnings without just or any compensation. (5) Denies to the plaintiff the right to have the reasonableness of the wages provided in the order Judicially reviewed, and (6) Delegates or attempts to dele gate legislative powers to the confer ence and Commission. The order attacked in the suit was authorized by the minimum wage act passed by the 1913 Legislature. It pro vided for the Industrial Welfare Com mission, as members of which Governor West appointed Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, Bertha Moores and Amedee M. Smith. This commission later called a confer-. ence on wages, hours and conditions of work in establishments in Portland where women are employed. . Result of Conference Recalled. After considering the recommenda tions of this conference, which was composed of W. B. Ayer, Mrs. E. B. Col- well, Charles McMonigle, A. T. Hug- gins, Everett Ames, J. W. Vogan, Mrs. L. Lee, Nina A. Fullman and Miss A. Bolda, the commission made the order that "no person, firm, corporation or association owning or operating any manufacturing- establishment in the City of Portland, Or., shall employ any woman in said establishment for more than nine hours a day or 60 hours a week; or fix, allow or permit for any woman employe in said establishment a noon lunch period of less than 45 minutes In length; or employ any ex perienced adult woman worker, paid by the time rate of payment. In said establishment, at a weekly wage of less man s.64. any lesser amount belncr hereby declared Inadequate to supply me necessary cost of living to such women workers, and to maintain them in health." Miss Simpson charges that she has been employed by Stettler three and a half years, during which time she has worked In a clean, light and healthful place, at wages which she and her m ployer had agreed unon. and bv which she has earned her livelihood. During una ume sne nas been paid 8 a week, sue says, cents less than the mini mum wage required by the order. further complaint is made that the order of the commission applies only to manufacturing establishments in Portland, though many manufacturing eeiaoiisnmenu outside the city employ women under the same conditions un der which they are employed in Port land, and are not affected bv the nr. cer. Oregon Political Gossip. Frank J. Miller, chairman of the State Railroad Commlsfilnn. and an. didate for re-election. Is In Portland mis week in trie interests nf Vila mm palgn. The Woman's Good Government Club nas arranged to place laO sign card in the streetcars, each card to bear th message: "Register! Books close April 30." This is slightly misleading in one respect, as County Clerk Coffey Will Iceen the reelstrntlnn KnnV, inn. through May 1. There are 14 more days in wnicn to register. Grant B. Dimick. of Oregon Citv. Re publican candidate for Governor, was a speaker at a meeting of members of the Loyal Order of Moose in Portland Tuesday night. A! o m lPrn r f iti, SAllwnAy9 r-'nmn.&M cial Club will be addressed by George S. Shepherd, candidate for the Repub lican nomination for Congress from me inira district, on Friday night. Members of the Montavilla Board of Trade - met Charles A. Johns at a booster meeting last night. Other can didates also were scheduled to speak. but did not appear. Mr. Johns is winding up a week of compaigning for me KepuDiican nomination for Gov ernor before making a tour of Eastern Oregon. He will leave Portland for Pendleton Sunday night, visiting his former home city of Baker and other towns. S. B. Huston and John Gill have re signed from the advisory committee 01 the Lincoln Republican Club. Both are candidates for the Jower house of ai 11 m mm 11 inr nr WHAT TO DO FOR NEURALGIA The on great symptom of neuralgia is pain; the one great cause is lack of nutrition for the nerves, in plain lan guage starved nerves. There are two things to do for any form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the affected part to .soothe the, pain, and feed the nerves by taking a "tonic con taining the elements needed by them. Heat, as afforded by hot flannel, hot water bags, eta, lulls the Inflamed nerves into temporary quiet. It does not cure. Not until the nutrition of the nerves is restored will the inflam mation subside. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills furnish to the blood the needed elements and the blood conveys them to the nerves. The only way of getting food or medicine to the nerves is through the blood. Re member that. - Neuralgia is a general term. It means inflammation of a nerve. It Is given different names according to the nerve affected. Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Application of heat will soothe the pain in all forms of neuralgia and Dr. Williams Pink Pills will correct the condition that caused it. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co, Schenectady. N. Y., will send you a little book on "Home Treatment of Nervous Disorders" for the asking. Adv. ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS FOR Locomotor Ataxia In a very interesting-article on Locomotor Ataxia, Dr. Henry C. Story says that drues have practically no beneflclal effect In these cases. He says that rest should be insisted upon, and there should be no worries or troubles. Plenty of fresh air and moderate exercise must be insisted upon, but over exertion la Injurious. The use of tobacco and alcohol should be strictly forbidden, and over-eating Is dangerous, especially when the food Is poorly masticated. The food must be of the most nourishing kind, and the quantity and variety must be changed so that the patient will not lose his appetite, me xnosc annoying symptom In these oases Is the pain which at times is almost unbearable. Dr. Story says that be finds two An tl-kamnla Tablets repeated in an hour If necessary, gives prompt relief and rest to the oat lent. These Tablets enn he obtained at all drngelsts in any quantity Also unexcelled for. headaches, nenral via and all Pain. tr. b. oun troubles succumb to A-K Balr. the Legislature on the citizens' ticket. A provision in the by-laws of the club requires that candidates shall not be eligible to office in the club. John Manning, Democratic candidate for Governor, will address a meeting in Grange Hall at Lents Friday night. A committee of the Multnomah Pro gressive Club is arranging for a series of campaign meetings to be held in different parts of the city between now and the primary. The meetings will be held, in schoolhouses and branch li braries. , The letter writing activities of Dr. C. J. Smith, candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for Governor, are still the subject of much comment. Dr. Smith not only has sent multi graph letters, made to appear as "per sonal" letters, to virtually every Dem ocratic voter registered in the state, and to a good many Republicans as well, but be has sent as many as four letters to some of them. He has been devoting particular attention to the women, urging them by the thou sand (a la multigraph) to write and tell him how things "look In their neck of the woods." Some of the multigraphed letters urge the voters to drop In at his of fice and talk things over. The ex pense of these thousands upon thou sands of multigraphed "personal" letters cannot out have been consid erable. It has been estimated that the cost of some of them. "Including the stamped envelope, a stamped pos tal card .for reply, the multigraphed letter itself and the addressing of it. and numerous circular inclosurea. has oeen at least 6 cents to the letter. The nominating petition of T. M. Hurlburt. Republican candidate for Sheriff of Multnomah County, was iiiea in tne office of the County Clerk yesieraay. it contained 659 signa tures, nearly twice the 336 required by law; 235 precincts were represented. All the names were obtained in two days, no effort being made to get ad ditional signatures "yesterday. Most of the day was devoted to checking up the names on the petition and certifying each precinct sheet. Among the localities represented on the petition by many signatures were Gresham. Linnton. Troutdale. Lents and St. Johns. More than 50 women signed. Many of them had come to Mr. Hurlburt's headquarters at 505 Henry building. Many labor union men were among tne signers. Only 14 more days, excluding Sun days, remain in which to register for the primary election. The registration books at the Courthouse will be closed after May 1. and will not be opened again until May 20, five days after the primary election. Woman's Arrest Follows Raid. Following a raid made early yes terday morning on the Alma Hotel, Twelfth and Stark streets, Mrs. Creta Carter, landlady of the place, was again arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn to by Lillian Myers, a roomer, who charges the woman with soliciting by sending people to her room. Mrs. Carter was held under S1000 ball, which was produced. The raid early yesterday morning netted five couples, whose cases will be heard before a Jury in Municipal Court. AKOZ CORRECTS PORTLAND MAN'S RHEUMATISM Charles Allen Says New "Mineral Remedy Gave v Quick Cure. For ten years Charles ..Mien, of 118 Sixth street. Portland, suffered with rheumatism and stomach trouble. Al though ha was so severely afflicted that be had to quit work, he has now recovered and is telling his friends that he was cured In three weeks by Akoz, the lyew California medicinal mineral discovered by former State Harbor Commissioner and State Labor Com missioner, John D. Mackenzie, of San Francisco. "I worked for the O.-W. R & N. for 20 years, but I got rheumatism and stomach trouble so bad that I had to stop work," said Allen In speaking of his recovery. "I feel well and strong now and at least 20 years younger. I have a good appetite and rest splendid ly. I expect to go to work again soon. "Akoz surely has done wonders for me. I have taken all the remedies rec ommended to me but without results, until I began taking Akoz. My friends can vouch for my improvement. Any information In regard to what Akoz has done for me will be gladly given." This wonderful mineral remedy has given exceptional results in this city and vicinity In the treatment not only Woodard, Clarke Co, Woodlark A House of Quality, Quantity and Quick Service We Are Going to Give You Double S & H. Trading Stamps All Day Friday and Saturday. Can You Discern the Reason? READ Everybody uses soap. Fairy and Ivory, eight cakes to a customer at only 2of) Do you need Cuticura Soapf Only one to a customer, per cake . You can use Tooth Powder. One bot tle to a customer, 15 Borated...7 DRUGS 10c 'Whiting:, pkg., 7 10c Camphor ated Tooth Powder, pkg; 6 10c Epsom Salts, pkg., 6J 10c Sulphur, pkg., 6 10c Concentrated Lye, can 7 10c Chloride Lime, can 8J 25c Cream Tartar, pkg., 10 10c Soda Bicarbon ate, package 6 RUBBER Floating tojs ranging in price from 5 to 50c each. $1.50 "Wearevcr" Fountain Syrinpes, two quarts, special $X.OO $1.73 "Wearever" Fountain Syringes." three quarts, special SjJl.SO SPRAY YOUR FLOWERS Aphicide, pints. . .25; quarts. . .50 Lime and. Sulphur, quarts.. 25C Weed Killer, pints 35S quarts GO Rose and Fruit Spray 25 and 50 Atomic Sulphur, the new preparation: trv it. Kach arious kinds of each Paints and Oils Sherwin-Williams Prepared nil sizes and prices. Varnishes, Raw and Boiled Oils, Paint Brushes, Polishes, Pumice. Everything to brighten and make the home, look more cheery. PURCHASE FISHING AND HUNTING- LI CENSES, CAR TICKETS, MONEY ORDERS; PAY GAS AND WATER BILLS At Our Cashier's Desk Basement. WE CALL FOR, PREPARE AND DELIVER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY NEW CLUB LAUNCHED Port of Portland Commercial Body Has Boost Banquet. 200 ATTEND BIG MEETING Dr. Alfred Kinney Elected President and Board of Governors Named. Mill Opening: Celebrated. Slogan Is Adopted. ASTORIA. Or., April IS. (Special.) The Port of Columbia Commercial Club, an organization comprising; more than 200 of the younger business men In the Lower Columbia River district, as sembled for the first time last night at a banquet in a local hotel. The new organization is the out growth of the Toung Men's Booster Club, started a Bhprt time ago. The meeting: tonight celebrated its launch ing as well as the opening of Astoria's new flour mill, which will begin grind ing its product for the markets next week. Nearly 200 persons, many of whom were women, attended. Dr. Alfred Kinney,, presiding, acted as toastmaster. The principal out-of- town speakers were Captain W. P. Gray, of Pasco.' L. J. McAfee, presi dent of the Inland Club, of Spokane; Wallace Struble. secretary of the Lew- iston Commercial Club; W. M. Burnett and M. Crosfield. of Wasco, and George Chew, of Spokane. Officers elected are: President, Dr. Alfred Kinney; vice president, Fred J. Johnson; secretary. E. M. Cherry; treasurer, urover W. Utzlnger. A board of 27 governors was also elected. This consists of one member from Astoria and one from each of the other towns and communities on either side of tho fvower Columbia "River. The object of the new organization jiMaaifiiimii fit A Charles Allen. of rheumatism and stomach trouble but also of catarrh, eczema, plies, ulcers and other ailments. Akoz Is now being demonstrated in Portland at The Owl Drug Store, at Washington and Broadway. You arc invited to visit, phone or write the Akoz man at The Owl for further in. formation regarding this advertisement. AND AD STOMACH 'I 5 -" Bldg., Alder Street TREATED WITH LIQUID VENEER Sign your name and ad dress. In Ink, below, ami presen t it at our store either April 17th. 21th or May Sth. 1914. and you will reoMve. K.M1KKM FRE K. R flno large J5c 1,-V Iut :ioth treated with Liquid Veneer, providing you pur chase on one of these dates one 50c bottle of Liquid Veneer. This coupon not good at any other timn than tlie dates mcntionpH, as these are special njr irnin days authorized by the Liquid Veneer people, and they will not allow theso Dust t'loths to be plven away at any other time, neither before nor after. me. Addrm.. ................. Date. WOODARD. CLARKE A CO, Portland, Or. 30 and 50e Sprayers, on sale 11 1 &Oe to GARDEN SEEDS Lawn Grass, Peas, Beans, Corn, Sweet Peas, Radish, Turnip, Car rot, Daisy, Mignonette, Sunflow er, etc., etc. Popular Prices. THERMOS CASES Assorted sizes, values S3 to $12 each. Today and tomorrow, ape rlal, One-Fourth Off, besides S. 4t H." Stamps. is to promote the commercial, indus trial, agricultural, social and general advancement of the district. The slo gan Is "Nothing less than 40 feet where rail and water meet." ELMA SUSPECTS ARE TAKEN Cashier or Robbed Bank Identifies Five as Holdup Men. SEATTLE. April 16. Five men. all Russians, arrested here today are de clared by Walter R. Thayer, manager of the Seattle branch of a detective agency, to be men who held up the Bank of Blma, of Kim a. Wash., tho night of March 28 and escaped with $1200. The men gave their names at police headquarters as Irsamag Ilodof, Molho Alauhoff, Vigof KyrieL Mursaback Do breff and Yaco Malslgoff. They were identified tonight by K. I France, cashier. anl A. If. Fleming, bookkeep Sail By the St. Lawrence River Route The pleasure of two days on the mighty St. Lawrence, with less than four days at sea, added to those of your European tour. Sail from historic Quebec, quainter than any Continental city. it Empresses of Everything Canadian Pacific Standard none better. Quick connections from the chief American cities take you alongside the ship. Other excellent Canadian Pacific steamers from Montreal. Every possible service to travelers cheerfully offered. Ask for Trans-Atlantic booklet No. I'RAXK It. JOHNSON, Canadian Pacific Kr, Corner 3d and I'lnf St, Portland, Or. Phone Mb In 1M1. Or any Railroad or Strains hip Aront! puj NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 22, 1914 ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE LUXE VOTING COUPON. THIS COUPON WILL COUNT TOR PIVE VOTES For Street Good for five vote rrhen properly filled nut and sent to the Tear Manager tby mall or otherwise!. Room Morgan Uuildlns. on or Before the nbovo date. at West Park COtPOX WORTH 25 I ESTS FREE! A Big 25c L-V Dust Cloth Xv -:e'ra-rivia Floorlac 90c Qt. "Floorlac," a desirable varnish for Floors and Woodwork. Many desirablo shades. Quart. ..90 "Alabastine." The best of the wall tints. 5-lb packages, 50 "Enameloid" The enamel that stays white, pint ,....60 20 EXTRA Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps with your first cash pur chase of one dollar or more on our first three floors. Good only on Friday and Satur day, April 17 and 18. er of the bank of Lima, as the bank robbers. W. L. tJregory Takes Poison. William L. Gregory. Bl years old. of 7141 Forty-fourth avenue South East, committed suicide late Tuesday night by drinking chloride of mercury. Bad Acllng. (New Orleans States.) Professor Brander Matthews; the noted student of the drama, was talk ing in New York about a bad play. "The actors, too. were bad." he said. "They were In fact so very bad that they remind mo of a certain bal masque. "One East Sider said to another: " "How did the bal .masque come off?" " 'Very poor," was the reply. "You don't pay so! And how was Mary Lannigan. as the Goddess of Lib erty?" - Rotten.' "Rotten? Didn't she act the part well?" " 'No. She pot locked up." " fop Europe the Atlantic"