Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX. THUESDAT. FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
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U. SIMPSON OUT
PROMINENT COOS BAY BUSINESS MAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
CITY SQUALOR SEEN
FOR GOVERNOR.
Misery of Chicago Stockyard
Employes Disclosed.
Prominent Coos Bay Business
Man Enters Primaries
for Governor.
TYPICAL HOMES VISITED 1
After Inspection Trjp, Representa
TOUR OF STATE PLANNED
tives of Both Laborers and Pack
ers Agree That Situation
Is Very Bad.
fl,l
NATION
I fMk. - '- uper-Feature u,
I .mw:. .
rKMiilfml." Bnslnss-Ldke Admin
istration Promised No Appoint
mem Pledge Are to Bo
Made to Secure Votes.
I. J Simmon, uromlnent business
man of Cooi Bay. yesterday announced
ht candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for iiovrnor. In hi platform
Mr. Simpson pledges himself to a clean,
economical business-like administra
tion, and promises to promote the de
velopment of the natural resources of
the state through the establishment of
new industries and by attracting set
tlors to Oregon. The announcement of
Mr. Mmpson'e candidacy will be mads
simultaneously in the press of the
state today.
-I shall conduct a whirlwind cam
paign." said Mr. Simpson yesterday.
lair.nlng tomorrow. I shall start my
campaign, which will be continued
every minute, allowing only a few
. hours for eating and sleeping, until
. the Totes are counted. I shall visit
every city, town and community in
the stale that It Is possible for me
to reach In the 1J weeks that Inter
vene until election day.
ABwelatsaesate Prasalee.
-In my platform I hava frankly
made the announcement that I have
not and shall not make any pledges
or promises of appointment In conaid
ration of any support of my can
. didacy. I am submitting my candidacy
'. to the people for their consideration
based on my platform. If nominated
and elected. I propose that my hands
shall be untied as to appointments,
leaving ma entirely free to administer
the office unhampered by pre-election
Dleda-es as to patronage.
"I shall appeal direct to the people
for their support, assuring them that. If
elected. I shall give to them the est
that is In me in the way of satisfactory
administration of state affairs, such as
they may expect from a business man
who Is thoroughly acquainted with the
state. Its resources and Industries.
Mr. Simpson will return to Cuos Bay
In a few days to arrange hia private
business preliminary to starting for
tour of Eastern Oregon, where he will
Initiate bla statewide campaign prob
ably next week.
Caadldata Begaa aa Laborer.
Mr. Simpson Is a son of the late Cap
tain A- l. Simpson, and was born at
Oakland. Cal.. in 1S77. although be has
lived most of his Ufa In Oregon. Be
ginning work as a common laborer at a
dally wage of 11-40 In his fathers saw
mill at Coos Bay In 1S. he later suc
ceeded to the management of the ex
tensive lumber business of the Simpson
Lumber Company, established by his
father. When this business waa dis
posed of a few years ago. Mr. Simpson
became president of the Simpson
Estate Company, which owna extensive
holdings in Southwestern Oregon. He
has also taken a great Interest In
farming and stockratslng. and on his
it-acre farm on Coos Bay makes a
specialty of dairying and poultry.
The town of North Bend waa founded
by Mr. Simpson who. for IS consecutive
term, served aa Ita Mayor. He also
served for a number of yesra aa a
commissioner of the Port of Coos Bay
ard worked actively for the develop
ment of that port. Sine the United
States entered the war Mr. Simpson
has devoted much time to Ked Cross,
liberty loan and T. M. C A. drives. At
the present time be Is vice-chairman
for Oregon In the war savings cam
paign, being In charge of the sal of
thrift and war savings stamps In the
First Congressional District, embracing
1 counties.
In announcing his candidacy yester
day. Mr. Simpson Issued the following
platform:
In aaaouadag myself aa a candidate for
nmlaatiea for Governor on the KepubMeaa
ticket at the primary etartion to be aalid
a May IT. ISIS. 1 deelr to appeal ta the
vat.rs ef Orvsoa aa ladlTidaaia. who. aa
stien. are welt qualified te Jl the laams
ef the ear and wno eaa and will vote as
tolT Jedstaeni shall direct.
Hepabllcasj I-rlsjrtples ewpoerted.
1 am a ftepxiblaraa and believe la the
priatpia ef in RepabUcaa party, and
abeve evrytaJas I am aa Americas mad be
Itevo la the pria.'tp!e ef my country. 1 sin
net a mambar of. nor affiliated with, say
particular (action or part of the Republlcaa
partjr; eor u J pledcd la support any of
taa caacSMataai fur efrlre at the eomins
primary election. I pl4e the people of
i rrrgnm tttmt. ta eeodurttag sr campaign.
I wi.l wot support any particular caadloate
fr office ta prefer euco to the ether emadt
aiaie tr tha sum off Ice; mat 1 will aot
promlM appoiatmeat to office or political
pan at age to anyone; tbat it aomlaat.d and
eeted I eaejl eater efrice with aetther
prnte ee plortaw to MdMia, escept those
wbirh I give tathe paople thmieelwe: nevrv.
the rtM to stake such appointments
a4 to cnatftKi ins office with whatever ii.
prj9tcml ladepea'Wace tae srt Interests
of the paopta of Orxjoa sad tbe develop
ment, pear aad welfare ef the stale shall
dmaad. If tne Vetera decide that they do
mot doatre thai I be tkelr caadtoate I will
ie say aadrvtdsd support to the Hapubilcaa
eandMaie e tnetr caaK.
I aaall. aa far aa aoaetble. make a i
I ;
Y
V
7M
ft
f
Pi
ax, Ifr -
PM PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Kub nerve torture, pain and
all misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment''
Tow are to be pitied bat remember
that neuralgia torture and pain ta the
easiest thine in the .world to atop.
Fleas dont continue to suffer; It's so
needleaa. Oat from your druggist the
mall trial bottls ef 8t. Jacobs Lini
ment-; pour a little In your hand and
gently rub the tender nerve" or sore
spot, and Instantly yes. Immediately
ail pain, ache and soreness la gone.
"St. Jacobs Liniment conquers pain
It la perfectly narmlssa and doesn't
bom er discolor the skin. Nothing else
gives relief so quickly. It never fails
to atop neuralgia pain Instantly,
whether In the face, head or any part
of the body. Don't suffer Adv.
many Individuals as lime will permit.
and email ntlavo to etabilh and main
tain a clo p-roQal rlatknhip with tna
P-opl of tba atatt. o that 1 mar th bttr
know and nndrsiaid ibrlr neeua and r
qulrameo l.
' War rlrts to B Fnrthml.
In tha pKMat stniKKio for world p?ac.
damocrarT and th ery cxiatonro of the
Nation ltaelf. the first solmn obligation of
evenr roan, woman and child is to the land
of their birth or adoption. Faithful to that
obttvatlon, Oregon Is proud of Its contri
bution In men, moner. food, lumber and
ships. Tbe enure wealth and all of the
resources of the state have been placed at
the disposal of the Government, and If nom
inated and elected. I shall accord the Na
tion and the Administration that full and
complet measure of support and aasletance
hlcb Its patriotic citizenship baa already
exacted.
The people of Oregon have placed upon
the state books certain laws which. If nom
inated and elected. I shall, with all the
power and authority of the office of Gover
nor, tiddly and uncompromisingly en
force The spirit of the times and the vital
Importance of state-wide prosecution of the
Government's war activities require that law
aad order shall prevail. I shall consider It
my sacred duty to preserve such a condition. .
I favor the establishment of a National, i
universal eight-hour day for all classes of I
labor except for agriculture, the very nature
of which makes It Impossible to restrict tha
working hoars to any set number.
Flg-htlng; Efnrteaur First.
I am firmly convinced that the progress.
prosperity and development of Oregon de
mands that all lines of business, with due
consideration for tha absolute necessity of
practlcins? most rigid economy, be main
t alned as nearly normal as war conditions
wtll permit: and that public expenditures
should be limited to actual necessities, nn
der no circumstances permitting prlvata or
public Improvement to Interfere with the
successful prosecution of tha war.
I favor the comprehensive Improvement
and construction of roads, particularly the
main trunk his h ways, which are of them
selves military necessities, and I believe
that during tha war thte work should be
prosecuted onlv with the consent and ap
proval of tha National Government. I favor
the construction of an adequate system
military highways for the defense- of the Pa
clflc Coast and believe that tha National
Government should undertake such construc
tion Immediately upon the termination of th
war. so that those resources noon which the
Nation Is so largely depending In prosecut
in tha war will be properly conserved an
protected aad farther as a means of afford
Ing employment for tbe hundreds of thous-
ends of soldiers during tbe penoa or reaa
Just men t or until such time as tha productive
activities ox peace win require tncir
Bioarment.
If nominated and elected I shsll encour
age and support such legislation as may be
sussarf for the eetaoitanmeat or auoi
wide prohibition and the permanent adoption
of equal suffrage in the state ana nation.
I shall endeavor at ail times to create
and stimulate that patriotic co-operation
en employer and employe rendered so
sary by tbs strenuous conditions or
war and so essential to tha progress and
advancement of the state.
1 shsll aid and assist In every way. com
tnensurats with due and proper economy,
rhe educational system and Institutions of
tho state, and In every possible manner In
creese tbelr efficiency.
ladoatrtee aad fteetlera Wan 14.
'With a knowledge and appreciation of the
enormous natural resources of tregon.
hall endeavor to promote development of
thoee reeources through eetsbllshment of
sew Industries and by encouraging settlers
and urging such legislation as will tend to
make living conditions better for them and
for the thousands of workers and laborers
throughout tho state.
la administering- the office of th state's
highest executive, I shall consistently so
deever ta give to Oregon aa Impartial, clean.
economical and bustneeallke administration,
aa administration whfh will have as Iti
deal, the greatest possible advancement of
the moral, social and economic prosperity
ef the people of the state, and through an
ever Increasing; development of Its tre
mendous resources, keep Oregon at tha top
In tha vast fabric of our National lite. -
STOCK IN GATHER
Conference, Show and Sale
Open at Spokane Today.
BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED
BOOTLEGGER IS CAPTURED
Auto Cha Ends lo Arre of E4
Oaborn Nrar Ikrrlrw.
LAKEVH7W-. Or, Teh. 10. (Special.)
nils attempting to bring1 into Lake
view a quantity of liquor In his auto
last night. Ed Oaborn. of Warner Val
ley, was arrested by Sheriff Snyder
and Deputy vineyard a few miles south
of town.
Oaborn had started from Falroort.
iu ano nis actions aroused the sus
picion of Deputy Vineyard, who Imme
diately gava chase In his car after hav
ing notified tha Sheriff. After a chase
of soma IS miles. In which the Deputy
Sheriff broke an axle of his car. Os-
bon waa captured. The IS gallons of
whisky was confiscated by the Sheriff.
Pendleton Doctor Retires.
PEXDLETOV. Or, Feb. 59. Spe
laL) Dr. L 17. Temple yesterday an
nounced his retirement from active
practice to look after his farm lands In
Alberta and to act aa an agent for the
sale and colonisation of Canadian Pa
cific lands. Dr. Temple Is the second
of Pendleton's older physicians to re
tire from practice and take up farming
witnin tne past six weeks. Dr. T. M.
Henderson was the first to find wheat
growing an urgent demand on hia time.
Phone your want ads to The Oreso-
niaa. Main 7070. A 0t.
R. A. Blanchard and C. M. McAllis
ter, of Portland, Among Speakers
Announced in Programme
for Three-Day Meeting.
SPOKAXE. "Wash, Feb. JO. (Spe
cial.) Approximately 150 stockmen are
In the city from different sections of
the Northwest as the vanguard of sev
eral hundred expected here tomorrow
for tbe opening of the three days live
stock conference, stock show and Short-
born sale, to extend through the bal
ance of the week.
W. L. Tennant, secretary of the Sec
ond Annual Northwest Livestock Con
ference, announced the completed and
revised programme thia afternoon. The
first seasslon of stockmen will open
tomorrow morning in the Marie
Antoinette room at the Davenport, with
R. Inslnger as chairman. An official
welcome to tbe visitors will be ex
tended by Mayor Fassett, President T.
S. Lane, of the Chamber of Commerce.
and President Thomas S. Griffith, of
the Interstate Fair and Livestock Show.
Charles Hubbard will talk on "How the
Stockmen Can Help Win the War."
The afternoon session will start with
a talk on "The County Agent's Work."
by Professor H. W. Hochbaum. Idaho
state agent at Boise. It. A. Blanchard,
of the Livestock State Bank of North
Portland, will talk on "Financing the
Farmer."
Crop Production for the Livestock
Farmer" will be the topic dlacuraed by
Professor George Severance, of Wash
ington State College, and K. R. Gentry,
of the Armour Company, of Chicago,
also will speak.
"Co-operative Shipping of Livestock"
will be the subject discussed by C. M.
McAllister, of Portland, and "The
Future of Livestock In Washington1
win ne tne tonic of A. L. Dunn, a
Shorthorn breeder of Wapato. J. B.
Campbell, secretary of the Spokane
Mercnants Association, will talk on
Freight Rate Adjustment on Live
stock." explaining the new rates from
Montana points into Spokane.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. First hand in
formation of living conditions in the
district known as "back of the yards,"
where many packing-house employes
live, was gained today by Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler, arbitrator be
tween the packers and the laborers in
the wage controversy, when he In
spected the homes there. He was ac
companied by representatives of the
packers and of the employes.
Statements made after the trip by
Carl Meyer, representing the packers,
and Frank Walsh, representing the em
ployes, show that for the first time
since tbe investigation was started at
torneys for the two sides agree on
something.
Both men declared that the build
ings in which the laborers live were
practically uninhabitable, and that fire
danger was so great that remedial
action should be taken at once.
Mr. Meyer was Inclined to blame the
conditions on the city, declaring that
It should force the landlords to tear
down the old buildings or not allow
them to be rented.
Mr. Walsh seemed to think tbe fault
lay with the packers.-
Twelve homes were visited, live of
them selected by the packers, four by
the employes and three at random by
Judge Alschuler.
'We found one home where an eight-
year-old boy took care of seven broth
ers and sisters while his father and
mother worked." said Mr. Walsh. "The
place was filthy, and all the children
had contracted skin diseases from the
filth.
"In the kitchen were the remains of
the midday meal boiled cabbage, cof
fee and bread. The boy said that was
all they ever had at noon and there
was no other food on the place except
half head of cabbage.
'.Ma ay of the houses are fine In ap
pearance from tne outside, giving tne
mpresslon of great cleanliness and san-
tation, but inside they are filthy.
Mr. Meyer declared that while much
filth was found it was due to the fam-
Iv and not to 'working conditions.
"The families living in filth and dirt
are the kind that would live the same
way If wages were quadrupled," he said.
We found many places that were Ideal
n sanitation, but others where the peo
ple were making the same wages where
conditions were bad."
Miss Evelyn Nienburg, of the bureau
of applied economics at Washington,
will be one of tbe chief witnesses to
morrow.
YOU I
RRIGAT0RS LOOK AHEAD
Movement to Be Started In Washing
ton to Help Soldier-Farmers.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
In the expectation that thousands of
soldiers after the war. may be led to
become farmers In the Paclflo North
west and other sections of the country
where the Government is developing
arid lands, a committee appointed at
tbe last annual meeting of the Wash-
ngton irrigation Institute met here
Monday to lay the basis for 'plans to
assist such a movement.
C. H. Swigart, G. E. Rodman, E. M.
Chandler, E. W. Burr, S. B. L. Penrose
and T. A. Noble constitute tbe com
mittee on legislation.
Howard A. Henson is chairman of
the other subcommittee, which will
take up the question of state and Fed
eral aid. The other members are: John
Condon. R. Inslnger, D. V. Morthland,
Professor O. L. Waller, E. F. Benson,
Marvin Chase and Hon. J. W. Faulkner.
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Pendleton to Have Elevator.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
claL) H. W. Collins. Pendleton grain
buyer, has let a contract lor the con
structlon of a 70.000-bushel grain ele
vator to ' replace the cleaning plant
which he has operated the past year.
ncreaslng the capacity of the plant by
50.000 bushels. It will be built of wood
nd will be ready for the reception of
the 1918 crop.
$11,787,000 Loaned in January.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The farm
land banks loaned in January $11,787,
000. The bank in St. Paul made 12 -
717.000 In loans: Spokane. 11.724.000.
and Berkeley. 11.113.000.
With Fingers!
Cornsjjft Off
Doesnt hurt a bit to lift art
corn or callus right off. Try It!
Gas Rate Rise Wanted.
TAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
The state Public Service Commission
eld a session here Monday to hear
testimony upon the petition of the Pa
cific Power & Light Company to in
crease its rates on gas in this city. The
Commission left last night for Walla
Walla, where It will hold a similar
ALMA RUBENS f
"THE PASSION FLOWER"
Triangle's prize-winning- story which has had magazine readers on the j
qui vive for weeks. It won the $500 like a top. The reason is entertain- S
ing as well as apparent. SEVEN REELS.
NO. 3 - V
INLEY NATURE PICTURES I
Another Communion With Nature's Children an Excursion Into the Virgin Realms E
of Mystery. s
I 'rM
and
MUTT & JEFF
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hearing. Its
nounced later.
decisions will be an-
Pendleton Church Has Flag.
PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) There are 26 stars in the service
flag which was dedicated by the PreS'
byterian Church here Sunday. The men
representea Dy tne stars are In every
Drancn or tne service, several of them
havinir been in the reerular Army and
A
i
For a few cents you can
get a small bottle of the
magic drug freesone re
cently discovered by a Cin
cinnati man.
Just ask at any drug
store for a small bottle of
freesone. Apply a few
dropa upon a tender, ach
ing corn or callus and In
stantly all soreness disap
pears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so
loose that you lift It off
with the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit
of pain before applying
freesone or afterwards. It
doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or
corns between the toes,
also hardened calluses on
bottom of feet, shrivel up
and fall off without hurt
ing a particle. It la almost
magical.
Ladles! Keep a tiny bot
tle on the dresser and
never let a corn or callus
Proof that Some Women
aa. 71 -V 1T.aa 4 ,a3 VsntsaVtri'i'Y a"M l
Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Witv says:
" I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains
like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my
strength so I bad to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation
but I would not listen to it I thought of what I bad read about
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first
bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me.
All women who bare female trouble of any kind should try
Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation.
' Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which
caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that
I would hare to go through an operation before I could
tret welL
"My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pink-
ham s vegetaoie (jompouna, aansea me to try it De-
fore submitting to an operation, it relieved meirom
my troubles so i can do my house wors witnout any
difficulty, i advise any woman wnp is armcieawim
female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-i
table Compound a trial and it will do as much y , i
for them.,f Mrs. Mabib Botd, 1421 6th. St., ? Li)
N. E., Canton, Ohio. Ulj
Jtverij dick woman onou
ml I Tlr 1 1 1 1 ya7ft. 1
LYDIA EaPINKHAM
WCiETABIE COMPOUND
Before Submitting To An Operation
1YDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
I
ifni
Is
Navy for several years. Most of the
men are volunteers. Elaborate dedica
tory exercises were held.
TJUFFER
Use Soothing Musterole
TiTien those sharp pains go shootina
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split; just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. It draws cit the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually grviat
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural,
cria. congestion, nleurisv. rheumatism.
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscies, onuses.
chilblains, frosted feet coida of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It
is always dependable.
30c and wc jars; Hospital sue z.&a
When Itching Stops .
There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or El bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy,
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
&W.Ero&aUcvck&4.a
ache twice, Adv.