14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914.
STATE TICKET IS
NAMED BY 'MS
Some Places Are Filled With
Names of Candidates of
Other Parties.
W. S. U'REN FOR GOVERNOR
Anti-Nominations' Faction Predicts
Party's Strength Will Be Cut In
Two by Old Party Candidates
Running 'Wet' and 'Dry.
The following: candidates for state
offices were nominated by tne state
convention of the Prohibition party,
meeting in the Taylor-street church
yesterday:
United States Senator. H. S. Stine. of
Medford.
Governor, W. S. U'Ren (Independ
ent), of Oregon City.
State Treasurer, B. Lee Paget, of
Oak Grove.
Supreme Court Justices, C. J. Bright,
of The Dalles, and Judge William M.
Ramsey (Democrat), of McMinnville.
Congress, First District, W. H. Mere
dith (Democrat), of Curry County:
Second District, George D, Cleaver, of
Union County; Third District, Arthur
1. Moulton (Progressive), of Portland.
Labor Commissioner. Mrs. Lucia
Faxon Additon. of Portland.
Railroad Commissioner, Frank J.
Miller (Republican), of Linn County.
Attorney-General, William H. Trin
dle. of Salem.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, Curtis P. Coe, of McMinn
ville. State Engineer, John H. Lewis (Re
publican), of Salem.
Circuit Judge, Department No. 6.
Multnomah County, John Van Zante
(Democrat), of Portland.
Defeated "Other Party" Men Stand.
Nominees in this list whose names
are followed by another party designa
tion in parenthesis are candidates of
that party's nomination for the same
office. In each case, -where other
party candidates were so nominated it
was the understanding of the conven
tion that the men chosen would run
on the Prohibition ticket if defeated in
their own party primary.
None of the nominations was con
tested on the convention floor. At an
earlier session of the nominating com
mittee, at which names of prospective
nominees had been considered, how
ever, considerable opposition developed
to the selection of W. S. U'Ren as Pro
hibition candidate for Governor, tie
cause of his single-tax propensities.
B. Lee Paget nominated Mr. U'Ren in
.1 K " I nil).- . L n i 1
ready an announced candidate for Gov
ernor as an Independent, was right
there waiting to be called on to speak,
lie promptly took the platform and
made an address of acceptance.
uii Lite uiut;i jittiiu, nns i.uii,ciuiuii
had to hunt about a good deal before
satisfactory candidates for some of the
other offices could be found.
Two Republicans Balk.
Thus William H. Trindle, of Salem,
rot the nomination for Attorney-Gen-
era! only after the names of J. J.
Johnson, of Portland, and George M.
Brown, of Roseburg, both candidates
for the Republican nomination, had
been presented. It developed that both
. had announced in advance that, in loy
alty to the Republican party, they
could not accept the Prohibition nomi
nation, carrying with it as it did the
. condition that they must be candidates
Rt the general election, even if de
feated in the Republican primary. Mr.
Trlndle's name was then presented and
- accepted.
No nominations were made for two
of the four vacancies on the Supreme
Court to be filled, because no other
, candidates meeting the requirements
; could be found. It was felt by many
of the delegates, however, that by con
. centratlng strength on the two -who
r -were named, a better showing could
' be made than if four candidates had
been selected.
For a time it appeared that no one
would get the nomination for State
Kngineer. Then J. P. Newell. Prohi
bition party state chairman, presented
the name of Mr. Lewis, the incumbent
and candidate for the Republican nom
ination.
"Will Mr. Lewis meet the condition
' that he must run as a Prohibition nom
inee, if defeated in the Republican pri
mary?" queried Levi T. Pennington,
chairman of the convention.
"He will," said Mr. Newell. Mr.
. Lewis then was nominated without
dissenting vote.
Mrs. Additon Switches.
Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon, a promi
nent W. C. T. U. worker, is already a
Prohibition party nominee for the Leg
islature from Multnomah County. It
was announced that she would with
draw from the Legislative race to ac
cept the nomination for Labor Com
missioner. As expected, the fight to have the
convention postpone its nominations
until after the primary election of May
15. so that successful candidates of the
Republican. Democratic and Progres
sive parties, friendly to the Prohibi
tion cause might then be considered
for the nominations, was made early in
the afternoon session, just before the
choosing of candidates was in order.
This fight was led by the Rev. T.
B. Ford, of Oregon City. He moved
as a substitute to a report of the nom
inating committee that he convention
proceed to nominate; that nominations
be deferred until after the primary.
The ensuing debate was warm. It
was not settled until nearly two hours,
when the straight Prohibition party
element in the convention voted down
Mr. Ford's proposal by a' decided ma
jority. Under a rule adopted earlier, a
two-thirds vote would have been nec
essary to accept the substitute, this
same rule applying to nominations and
all other business before the conven
tion. ".Nomination Divide Drys."
Rev. Mr. Ford. In his argument for
deferring nominations, asserted that,
by making nominations now. the Pro
hibition party was helping the "whisky
candidates."
To emphasize his point, he cited, as
a theoretical case, that If there were a
Prohibition candidate, a "dry" Repub
lican candidate, and. a "wet" Demo
cratic candidate out for the same of
fice, the "dry" strength would be split.
while the "wet" tlement would unite
behind the Democrat and elect him.
"It is Just a matter of practical po
litical sagacity, ne put it. He assert
ed also that, by nominating their
ticket now, the Prohibition party might
unwittingly hurt the proposed Prohibi
tion constitutional amendment.
. V. W. Emerson, of Albany, led the
stalwarts in opposing Mr. Ford's bud
stitute motion. He took the position
tliat a candidate of the Prohibition
party must be willing to make the race
on the Prohibition principle alone, and
that the future of the party made it
necessary for it to stand pat on this
policy. Several others joined in the
debate, the straight Prohibitionists be
ing clearly in the majority.
The convention decided that the
members of the new Prohibition state
central committee should be the chair
men of the respective county commit
tees and elected the following 15 mem
bers at large: J. P. Newell. N. G. He
din, I. H. Amos, B. Lee Paget. E. T.
Johnson. Mrs. Mary Mallett, O. J. Sher
man, of Portland and vicinity; W. P.
Elmore, of Brownsville; Mrs. A. C,
Masters, of Roseburg; A. S. Silsly, of
Ashland; Mrs. D. M. French, of The
Dalles; C. J. Bright, of The Dalles; P.
G. Brix, of Astoria; J. B. Moreback, of
Sherwood, and E. E. Taylor, of Cor
nelius. Financial Aid Pledged.
Following che addresses at the
morning session by Virgil G. Hinshaw,
National chairman, and E. E. Taylor,
state secretary of the Prohibition par
ty, who emphasized the need of finan
cial aid, the money pledged to the Pro
hibition campaign in the state was in
creased to $12,500, half of the $25,000
which Mr. Hinshaw said would be the
goal. Among the heavy contributions
announced were: Five thousand dol
lars from N. G. Hedln, of Portland, on
condition that five other individuals
give $5000 each, and $4000 In any
event: Mrs. Ramp, of Salem, house and
lot: J. P. Newell, note for $1250; E. E.
Taylor, $500; T. B. McDaniels. property
valued at $500, and by an unnamed
contributor, a deed for property valued
at $2000.
Other important business of the
morning session included the adoption
of the state Prohibition platform. It
was adopted in the form recommended
by the platform committee, though
there was a lively contest by some of
the delegates, led by the Rev. T. B.
Ford, who asserted the platform com
mittee to be "a creature of the conven
tion," to insert additional planks.
Full Platform Adopted.
The platform in full follows:
The Prohibition party of the State of
Oregon in convention assembled, in the
City of Portland, on the 6th day of
May, 1914, reviews with pride its past
record in state and nation.
We affirm our allegance to the prin
ciples declared in the last National
platform of the party.
We congratulate Oregon that many
reforms primarily advocated by the
Prohibition party, have been accom
plished in the state.
Among these we note:
Direct .vote for United States Sen
ator. Equal suffrage for women, both of
which we have advocated since 1872.
The Prohibition party was the pio
neer in advocating control of private
corporations, conservation of National
resources; and in opposing discrimina
tions of capital against labor, and
monopolistic and class-legislation.
No backward step has ever been
taken upon any great question of pub
lic policy, and upon our record of cor
rect civic ideals we stand and invite
the support of all patriotic citizens.
We favor the safeguarding of the
initiative, referendum and recall for
the protection of the rights of the
people.
The abolition of useless commissions
and the consolidation of related ones
In the interests of economy.
An adjustment of salaries and stand
ard of efficiency for the public em
ployes, equal to such standards in pri
vate business concerns. .
The gubernatorial veto on separate
appropriation items.
The payment of taxes in semi-annual
installments.
Co-operation of the State and Na
tional Governments in the expansion
of rural credits, in Irrigation and de
velopment projects.
Conservation la Indorsed.
The conservation of public resources
In land and water through proper leg
islation. A permanent and liberal policy of
surveys that these resources may be
exactly known.
State and county co-operation ' for
better public roads.
We are opposed to any appropriation
of public funds for private or religious
purposes, and favor the repeal of that
part of the law of 1913 which provides
for free textbooks for private or re
ligious schools.
We urge additional state legislation
for the suppression of the, traffic in
girls.
We heartily Indorse proportional rep
resentation initiative measure now be
fore the voters of Oregon.
We indorse the proposed constitu
tional amendment empowering the
Governor to remove from office dere
lict District Attorneys, Sheriffs and
Constables.
Antl-Llquor Manufacture Basle.
We again declare as our fundamental
principle and doctrine the absolute
abolition and entire prohibition of the
manufacture, sale, barter or gift of al
coholic liquors for beverage purposes.
W e unqualifiedly pledge ourselves
to the most earnest support of the
proposed Prohibition amendment to
our state constitution.
We believe the enactment and en
forcement of all measures for the
suppression of the liquor traffic
should be in the hands of those com
mitted to this cause.
We therefore urge the co-operation
ana support of the electors of Ore
gon for the candidates presented by
the Prohibition party as representa
tive of these principles.
Committee on platform,
C. P. GATES. Chairman.
E. O. SHEPHERD. Secretary.
After a night session, at which there
were talks by some of the candidates
nominated and addresses by the Rev.
A. J. Bolster and Dr. R. W. McCullough,
the convention adjourned sine die.
MRS. SWETT CHOSEN
New Jewish Women President
Succeeds Mrs. Selling.
SWEET WORDS EXCHANGED
Other Officers Elected and Annual
Reports Tell Progress Cook-
Sale Produces 9 2 1 3 9
Total Revenues.
book's
In
At the annual meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women, held yesterday aft
ernoon in Selling-Hirsch Hall. Mrs.
Isaac Swett was unanimously elected
president of the organization, succeed
ing Mrs. Simon Selling, who has served
as leader of the club for the past two
years.
In closing her term of office, Mrs.
Selling gave an interesting address, in
which she thanked all who had co
operated with her in making the work
successful. She paid tribute to Mra
Swett, whom she termed "an ideal
woman for the presidency."
"During my term of office." said Mra
Selling, "I nave never heard a word
SEATTLE THANKS PORTLAND
Efforts to Have Elks and Shriners
Meet In Xortn. Appreciated. .
"Seattle appreciates your co-opera
tion," says W. H. Mattison, bureau
manager for the New Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, in a letter to the Port
land Commercial Club, expressing
thanks for the assistance being given
in Seattle's campaign to land the Elks'
and Shriners' National conventions
next year.
The Portland club has been support
ing Seattle In this campaign and h;
appealed to tne officials or both or
ganizations in support "of Portland's
sister city.
Tour hospitable entertainment of
the Elks two years ago is atill fresh
in the minds of the members and the
Invitation from you will unquestion
ably have great weight in making Se
attle the 1915 meeting place," the let
ter says.
WASTE WOOD IS UTILIZED
Paper Is By-Product of Marsbfleld
Mills, Says Tom Richardson.
"They are actually making paper
pulp out of Douglas fir waste." writes
Tom Richardson, emissary of the Ore
gon Development League, from Marsh
field, where he is devoting a few days
of his time on behalf of a greater and
more unified Oregon.
"With a market for this product es
tablished." continues the letter, which
came yesterday to C. C. Chapman, man
ager of the Portland Commercial Club,
"its success on the North Pacific Coast
will be a side issue."
(Mr. Richardson further advises that
the people of Coos Bay want to raise
$15,000 for a separate Coos County
building at the San Francisco fair
next year.
f i; t " f - t
: Photo by Grove.
Mrs. Isaac Swett.
of unkindness or disloyalty, but. In
stead, words of commendation, which
helped to lighten the burdens and make
my work a veritable labor of love."
Airs, bwett received an ovation on
taking office. In a prettily worded
speech she thanked the council and
asked their support and help and com
pllmented the outgoing officers.
The other officers elected were:
Mrs. M. Baruh. vice-president; Mra S.
Teiser, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry
Meyer, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
George Loewenstein, treasurer: Mra S.
Ottenheimer, Mrs. I. N. Lipman. direc
tors; Mrs. Sol Baum and Mrs. Mark
Levy, auditors.
Reports from committee chairmen
were given and were replete with ac
counts of good work well done. Those
who reported were: Peace committee.
Mra Charles Ivahn; friendly visiting,
Miss T. R. Goodman; education. Miss
Kline; Bible study. Mra S. J. Fried
man; treasurer of Neighborhood House,
Mrs. Gustav Simon; chairman of Neigh
borhood House, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer
superintendent of Neighborhood House,
Miss Ida Lowenberg; press, Mrs. Joseph
Goodman; immigrant aid, Mrs. Stgmund
Frank; widow's pension. Mra Milton E
Kahn; travelers' aid, Mrs. Max Hirsch
censoring motion pictures. Miss Eda Ja
cobs; membership, Mra D. Germanus
civics, Mrs. Leon Hirsch; social, Mrs.
Ben Neustadter; religious schools. Mra
Hart Ackerman.
The outgoing officers were: Mrs
Selling, president; Mra Henry Otten
heimer. who had served ably as vice
president: Mrs. Milton E. Kahn. Mra
Frank Hutchings and Miss Sadie Delov
age. all of whom have assisted 'in the
council's many splendid enterprisea
213 Made by Cook Book.
The sale of the cook book was com
mended by Mrs. Selling as one of the
great helps in securing funds for the
Neighborhood House. A $1700 lndebt
edness was paid off, a donation of $100
was made to the National immigration
fund and an emergency fund of $339
was started, all through the sale of the
cook book.
Miss Loewenberg's report told elo
quently of the efficiency of the Neigh
borhood House. She told of the kinder
garten, the free dispensary, the sewing,
dressmaking, gymnasium, English and
various other classes conducted. She
also praised the physicians who had
given freely of their time for the help
of humanity. The Jewish Women
Benevolent Society and the Visiting
Nurse Association were thanked for
their assistance. The club's dramatic,
social and athletic departments were
all spoken of and commended. An
Innovation mentioned was the estab
lishment of community dances, dancing
schools and mothers' meetings. From
these sources, at very small admission
fees. $307.70 was netted.
? business Visit- AccomnnniMl hv W A
Hinshaw, general freight agent, he will
start today on a trip over the company
lines in Oregon.
Mr. L,uce looks for a big freight
movement out of Oregon this year.
Prospects for crops are good, he re
ports, and business soon ought to be
getting better. He exnects erood re
sults from the reopening of the Ogden
gateway. This will give the Southern
Pacific the benefit of the lone- haul on
all the business . originating on or
destined to points on Its own lines In
Oregon. Heretofore.- with the gateway
closed, this business moved through
Portland, the Southern Pacific short
hauling itself.
Nat McDougall. of the firm of Guthrie
& McDougall, railroad contractors, has
returned from a business trio to St
Paul. He reports business a little better.
Ralph Rudd again has been made as
sistant to the Dresident of the Rnut
Northern. When he left the office of
chief engineer of the North Bank two
years ago he was made assistant to the
president of the Great Northern. Then
he became chief engineer and now he is
Hack in his old office. A. H. Hogeland.
consulting engineer, succeeds him as
chief engineer.
A. Watson, assistant purchasing
agent for the Great Northern at Se
ttle, was In Portland on business yes
terday.
The Chicago & Northwestern is th
first road to adopt the new method of
nowing the date upon which time
table folders go into effect on the bot
tom of the Inside of the front cover in
stead of on the top of the outside. The
new plan is intended to effect a corv
slderable saving in folders. The public
nas Decome accustomed to- refuse
folder more than a month old. nrard.
less oi wnetner any changes had been
made subsequent to Its Issue. Railroad
ocnciais declare that the annual waste
inrougn useless publication of folders
exceeds more than $1,000,000 inniniiv
w. Wilkea assistant rrenor.l
freight and passenger aeent for lha
iMorxn uanK, nas gone to Spokane on
business.
J. A. Munroe. traffic vice-Dresldent
of the Union Pacific, is in Portland on
a Dusiness visit.
J. W. Platts has been nnnnlntort
lng agent for the Erie Desnstrh with
neaaquarters in Portland, to succeed C,
a. Baker, resigned. Heretofore he has
Deen traveling agent.
Benjamin Campbell has realc-nori .
vice-president or the Boston A M.in
He also is vice-president of the New
tiaven, which now is engaged In dt
vorcing the Boston & Maine. Mr. -mr
bell formerly was general freight agent
or ine u. it. t n. Company and later
tor me ureal Northern.
Two successors have been nsmi fnr
the late George F. Baer. W. G. Bealer
win do president of the Jersev Contra!
and Charles S. Huber president of the
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Company.
The Canadian Pacific has cut thn m
between Vancouver, B. C. and Manila
from 28 days to 17 days. On June 11
the Empress of Russia will be sent out
from Vancouver on this new schedule.
News About Railroads
The municipal wells which supply Girard,
Kan., with water have for some unknown
reason been Retting- warmer for the last
two weeks, and are at present civing water
so hot that it has welted the rubber valves
anrt cannot be used. The wells are 750
feet deep, and no cause for the chanse U
know n.
T WILL not be necessary for the
I O.-W. R. & N. Company to reopen
the Flummer gateway to the St. Paul
road on lumber traffic If the tariffs
are amended so that the rates via Coun
cil Bluffs will be no higher than via
Plummer.
This Is the decision rendered by th
Interstate Commerce Commission
few days ago in the complaint filed by
the Eastern Oregon Lumber Producers'
Association and the Oregon Railroad
Commission. It is understood that th
O.-W. R. & N. Company will make the
required tariff amendments.
For a year or more after the St. Paul
road was built the Plummer gateway
was open to a variety of commodities
and the O.-W. R. & N. Company an
St. Paul exchanged a large volume of
business at that point. Recently, how
ever, the O.-W. R. & N. Company has
been seeking to limit the movement
through Plummer and In keeping with
this programme the rates on lumbe
were cancelled. This confined the lum
ber movement to the O.-W. R. & N.
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific to
Council Bluffs, giving the Union Pacific
the long haul.
Certain shippers in Eastern Oregon
complained that they wanted a choice
of routes and petitioned the Commis
sion to reopen the Plummer gateway.
While the commission found that.
mougn closing tne gateway was no
an unreasonable action in itself, it had
the effect of increasing the rates to
number of points on or east of the
Duluth-Des Moines line, and- these
rates must be reduced to conform with
the rates via Plummer.
G. W. Luce, freight traffic manage
for the southern Pacific, arrived i
Portland yesterday for a few days
1
,
E """5.
We Paint B
Swish of
rush
HOUSE AND
PORCH
PAINT
Special, the Gal-
lua. S1.67.
Regular price 82.23
teal. la 42 shades.
A a-allon liven ae
roit to K) square
feet. A paint that
ts above the
standard In Quality.
Ct!a&v it more..
wmim$r win
is the one familiar sound these days. Buildings
that yesterday- sadly needed painting, today
are pleasant to look at. Even the cruel landlord
the wisdom in Paint and Varnish. They
hold his tenants or get new ones. A good
sees
?v-.-business deal is -of ten made nnmihU hv
the same timely paint wisdom. Com
mence with your own home; make
ghtly, and pleasant to live
preserve it from the elements.
Tomorrow and Saturday there
be offered at this,
The Big Paint Store and
Our 32 District Dealers
the following
Paint and Varnish Specials
FLOOR PAINT
Special, the Quart. 35J
Regular price ClOc quart. Dries hard
over night. A quart will Klve two coats
to the average floor where ruas are
used.
SHINGLE and ROOF STAIN
Special, the Galloa 65
Creosote Stain. Sella regularly for
1.10 calloa. A a alio a alvea oae coat to
00 square feet. Ia tea colors.
REMEMBER THERE IS ONE OF OUR DEALERS IN YOUR DISTRICT
BEAVER FLOOR VARNISH
Special, the Quart. C5
Regular price 8.1c quart. Urlea bard
over nisht- We know of none better
for your hardwood floors aad as a
final finish over floor paint.
BEAVER DOOR VARNISH
Speelal, the Plat 50e
For eutalde doors. Will snake them
look like uew. A plat will easily coat
the standard alse door. Regular prlee
85c pint.
f PAI NTySTOR E-t
I
Oil! STHKiK OF PA I XT THAT GOI3S
AKOtXD THE TOWN.
Tiiorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison
The Big Paint Store
iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn
Judge Lovett. chairman of the TTninn
Pacific, has made exDlanation of the
dividend policy of that company, which
seems to have been misunderstood
owing to the recent action of the direc
tors in declaring a quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent, thus reducing the annual
dividend rate from 10 per cent to 8 per
ceni. judge Lovett points out that In
asmuch as stockholders of record
March 1 will participate in the distrl-1
button of Baltimore & Ohio stock and
cash sufficient to pay them 2.01 per
cent per annum, the regular dividend
on Union Pacific stock will be held at
8 per cent. The stockholders will be
receiving, actually, 10 per cent on their
investments through the combined
earnings of the Union Pacific and Bal
timore & Ohio shares.
Should the injunction which recently
was brought against the Union Pacific
to prevent distribution of this Balti
more & Ohio stock be made perma
nent, the old rate of 10 per cent would
be restored, as the Union Pacific then
would retain the cash and the Balti
more & Ohio stock.
All grading on the Oregon Short
Line's double track work through Idaho
nas Deen completed and rail laying now
Is in progress.
The Denver & Rio Grande has ordered
construction of new freight terminals
in Salt Lake City costing $100,000. ac
cording to reports received in Port
land yesterday.
The Great Northern has placed me
chanics in all Its shops on an eight
hour basia They formerly worked nine
houra
The Northern Pacific has arranged
to continue the operation of its dem
onstration car In the Interests of fuel
economy. The car is fitted up with
varied appliances to illustrate the
methods of getting the greatest pos
sible value out of fuel. Expert lec
turers explain to the engineers and
firemen how fuel economy may be
practiced. The car will be moved over
the entire system.
M'INTOSH GETS CONFUSED
Defendant in Wife-Murder Case
Stammers Under Cross Fire.
Under rapid cross-examination by
Deputy District Attorneys Collier and
Maguire. James Mcintosh, on trial for
the murder of his wife. Mra Agnes
Mcintosh, alias Agnes Meadows, be
came confused yesterday morning and
several times stammered over an ex
planation of his actions on the night
his wife was found lying dead in, the
Rheinpfalz Hotel, on a bed, wrapped
in flames.
Mcintosh's, cross-examination began
Tuesday afternoon and continued until
nearly noon yesterday. Only one other
witness, J. D. Moodie. who had given
Mcintosh legal advice, was called in
his defense. The first of the closing
arguments for the state was made yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Maguire,
and the case will be submitted to the
jury this morning, after arguments by
Attorney Jeffrey, for the defendant,
and Deputy Collier, for the state.
Ashland Clnb Elects Officers.
ASHLAND, Or., May 6. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Ashland Commer
cial Club May 4 the following officers
were elected for the half year ending
November 1: President. TV. E. New
combe; vice-president, F. G. McWil
liams; secretary. George W. Seager;
trustee, F. E. Watson. The secretary's
salary' was fixed at $100 a month, he
to devote his entire time to the office.
The club ratified the recomendatlon of
a special committee to the effect that
the Southern Oregon and Northern
California Mining Congress be invited
to meet In this city during the
Chautauqua assembly period in July
next.
A Berlin (Germany) notary named Saiitrr.
who died recently, made a hobby of collect
ing fine boots and shoes. At the tiras of hi
death he had a museum of more than 5000
pairs, all catalogued and so strictly guarded
that not even his wife wns allowed to enter
the room where he kept the collection.
"I can recommend Chamberlain's
Tablets as the best laxativa and cure
for constipation that I know of."-
Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa.
Round
Trip
PORTLAND TO CORVALLIS
ACCOUNT
MILITARY DAY, 0. A. C.
FRIDAY, MAY 8
Tickets Will Be Sold May 7th and 8th Good for Return May ilth
SEE THE STUDENTS DRILL
f VJ I SUNSET
I OGDXkSHASTAl I
1 t BOUTES f I
NajCljV
Individual Drill
Company Drill
Platoon Drill
Brigade Drill
Regimental Drill
Further particulars at City Ticket Of
fice, 80 Sixth street, Union Depot, 4th
and Yamhill or East Morrison streets.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Wkr
ill a Jniiwiajiaw aA
makeyoE hungry
to reciM im&i
v ' i Mm I
When Mother Earth and
her handmaidens, the Sun
and Rain, have filled to a
rich fullness the protect
ing jacket of the tomato.
We remove the skin and
core and blend its life-giving
meat -with the purest
spices and vinegar and the
sweetnes of the southern
grown sugar cane
and label it . .
California Home
1tomatocatsip1w r prang catsup
8p?iwJ add this tabie-joj
-joy to
your next
grocery
order.
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know It.
There are scores of nervous, tired,
run-down people throughout the coun
try, suffering with pains In the back
and Hides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of
the bladder, (frequently causing1 an
noyance at night) who fall to realize
the seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheumatism,
bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or
even Brlght's disease result
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the filterers of
the Mood, and no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidneys work prop
erly. It is even more important than
that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day and
run the risk of serious complications.
Secure an original package of the new
discovery, Croxunc, which cost but a
trifle, and commence its use at once.
When you have taken a few doc.es. you
will be surprised how differently you
will feeL
Croxone overcomes the worst cases
of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheu
matism, because it removes the cause.
It cleans out the kidneys, and makes
them filter out all the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid that lod&e in the
joints and muscles, causing' rheumar
tism; soothes and heals the bladder,
and quickly relieves you of all your-'
misery.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothinx
else on earth like it. It matters not
how old you are or how long you have
suffered, it is so prepared that It is
practically Impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You can secure an original pack -age
of Croxone from any first-clas
druggist. All druggists are authorized
to personally return the purchase price
if it fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it. Adv.
0'