)DAT, FEBKUAKT 24. 1 3 The Second Tooth May Go More Quickly Than the First Karvey G. Starkweather Held to Be One Best Bet. il 1 MYERS NOT VOTE-GETTER iff ? ? to m t ' i V 1 li .1 - rH-A it I I Chamberlain Enemies . Claim Have Ammunition Enough to . . Keep Cp Bombardment. V. the : mite to a flattened Jlowin TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Majestic Hope Hampton, i'A Modern Salome." People s E u b e n e O'Brien, "Sealed Hearts." Columbia Marpruerite Clark, "All of a Sudden Peggy." .Liberty Norma T&Imadge "A Daughter of Twt- Worlds." 'Kivoli Jack Pickford. "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." Star Special production, "Be ware of Strangers." Sunset Houdinl, "The Grim Game." Circle Marguerite Clark, "Miss, George Washington." Harvey G. Starkweather may oppose ffeorge E. Chamberlain for the demo zratic nomination for United States senator in the May primaries. This matter has not been determined, but sume of the anti-Chamberlain demo crats are strongly insisting that Mr. Starkweather meausre swords with Hr. Chamberlain. As yet there is no definite plan of campaign mapped out to eliminate Senator Chamberlain by his political enemies within his own party. The democrats who want to defeat him are thus far unable to agree as to me i gg vfx-m'grsv best method to pursue. There Is a I W tonMto wwn-r iMii)M(iforrWrfttfi,t strong desire to place the skids under the senator, but the proper strategy to adopt is a matter for dispute. County Chairman Hamaker broke the Ice with his statement of dyna- laat week and it is the intention se that similar explosions are uched off from time to time in the g months, all with the object of jarring Mr. Chamberlain se from his senatorial seat. Steady Bombardment Promised. This sort of ammunition has been cumulating for some time and the itl-Cbamberlain group figures that has enough material in cold storage keep up a steady bombardment om now until November, if necee- ry. Some of the antl-Chamberlaln demo crats think that the object of their attack cannot be defeated in the pri maries, so that the thing for them to lo is to keep whanging away and aid his republican opponent, who at this .v stage of the game is Kobert N. Stan- field. Others contend that, to be con sistent. If they are attacking Mr. Chamberlain, charging him with " catering to the republicans and sac- ! riflcing his own party, that they, ? themselves, will have to demonstrate their democracy by putting a candi date into the primary field. If Mr. Chamberlain wlna in the primaries, then, these antagonists say, it will be '' ethical to knife him as their party choice In the final election in Novem ' ber, and do all they can to assist the ' republican nominee for senator. - Myera Not Good Vote-Getter. . Some consideration has been given ' as to available material for the pri mary fight. Frank S. Myers, deposed postmaster, one of the leaders of the ' anti-Chamberlain campaign, has been- set aside after being weighed, on ac count of his lack of vote-drawing qualities. Harvey G. Starkweather is believed the most suitable selection, for Mr. Starkweather is chairman of the state committee, and. as such, is well known to the democratic voters of the state. If not Mr. Starkweather, then some one else probably will be put up, for If Mr. Chamberlain re ceives the nomination without oppo sition the attacks now being made on him will, to a large degree, lose thefr force and effectiveness. In the connection with the sug . srestion that Mr. Starkweather go Into the primaries, is the report that Mrs. Alexander Thompson will take the stump against Senator Chamber lain. It was Mrs. Thompson, who first, openly, voiced antagonism to the senator. This was last year when, When a person has teeth with unmistakably hard enamel, it naturally takes an exceptionally long time for "Acid-Mouth" to destroy them. But when one tooth decays, it stands to reason that the enamel everywhere in the mouth must be weakening, too, and so the other teeth seem to go more quickly than the first Jack Pickford as "Chad," the little mountaineer kero of John Fox Jr., "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." which Is showing at the RItoU the ater this week. loving cup for the best love letter written by any Portland girl, liet ters will be judged on the sincerity of appeal, construction of the epistle, originality, beauty of language used and brevity. -i-v OMANCE of the scintilating Kc chllvalrous and clean type -" far cry from the love stories interwoven with plots of social un rest, criminal undertakings and shal low society life such as some modern photoplays depict constitutes much of the charm of this week's attrac tion at the Rlvoli theater. It is the screen version of John Fox Jr.'a beloved novel of southern life. "The Little Shepherd of King dom Come." The truth with which the home surroundings and even atmosphere of the plantation aristo cratic life of yesterday is given is a delight. Equally charming are the scenes of the rough mountain folk and their pioneer environment which are shown as the Introduction of the story. The story, which is known to the vast number of motion-picture fans is of a sturdy little American left homeless and who has no friends ex cept those made by his honesty and kindliness. The home life of th Turners, living in the Virginia moun tains where a rigorous rule of fair play is 'enforced, is opened to him. Here he meets Melissa, a girl of his own age who has been taken In by the Turners even as Chad has. Later he goes down into the blue grass country of Kentucky where he meets Margaret Dean, daughter of Genera' Dean, one of the most respected of all southern gentlemen. How Chad gradually wins a place for himself in the blue grass life and how during a speech made In the pres- J Melissa and Margaret vie for his love nee of the democratic national com mittee chairman and other members of the national committee, she scath ingly denounced the senator for his difference from President Wilson and his criticism of the administration. Myers Cause of Open Warfare. Open warfare against the senator came to a head following the removal of F. S. Myers as postmaster. It started with State Chairman Stark weather telegraphing to Washington asking that a hearing be given Mr. Myers, as he was opposed by a fac tion of the democratic party in Ore ' gon. County Chairman Hamaker also came to the assistance of Mr. Myers with an appeal to Washington. The anti-Chamberlain group insists ' that It was the senator who furced the summary dismissal of Mr. Myers and there is a rumor that Senator Cham- ' berlain informed Postmaster-General Burleson that he would gum up the Burleson cards unless the postmaster . " general lifted Mr. Myers from his S6000-a-year job. Anyway, Mr. Myers was fired and Mr. Myers' close polit i ical friends are starting to get even. Senator Chamberlain Intends com . Ing to Oregon to give a little per- aonal attention to his campaign, but . whether he will make the visit dur , '." Ing the primaries or for the general election is not known. Much may depend on how the anti-Chamberlain democrats "pep up" their fight. S DEMOCRATS EXTER RACE jV. H. Crawford, Nolan Skiff, Will c' M. Peterson Would Be Secretary. li - SALEM, Or., Feb. !3 (Special.) I Three democrats, all bent on attend- Is the story of "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." Lew Cody in "The Beloved Cheater" will come to the Rlvoli on Saturday. This play has for its theme the love making of an exceedingly bashful man. To arouse interest in it, the Rivoll management Is of fering a silver Screen Gossip. Probably no director that circum stances have thrust to the front in recent times has been more besieged with offerS-of tidy sums for his serv Ices than Henry King, whose "i3 Hours' Leave" created a sensation in the film world and brought letters and telegrams from exhibitors all over the country to picture producers Imploring them to "give us more like this one." Mr. King, however, is still under contract with the Jesse D. ' Hampton company, and has en gaged himself to make for those pro ducers six Henry King specials that will occupy . his energies far into this year. Rumor has It that Lord North- cliffe of England, who owns half hundred daily, weekly and monthly periodicals, including several movie magazines, is to become r motion- picture producer. Betty Compson, who sprang into prominence as a result of her work in "The Mlracl6 Man," has organized a company and will make several star productions. Doug Fairbanks' new leading lad; for his picture, "The Makings," will be Ruth Renlck, who has made most of her reputation on the stage as an ingenue. Work on the production has begun. Tom Moore, whose new play "The Great Accident," which ran in serial form recently in the Saturday Even ing Post, is now being filmed, plays the part of "Wint Chase," the "good fellow," liked by everybody in spite of his waywardness. It is one of the best character parts that Mr. Moore has ever undertaken. Will Rogers has been invited to at tend the annual banquet of the Yale Alumni association of southern Cali fornia, which is to be held February 27, at the University club. More than 400 Ell graduates will be present on this occasion to hear Rogers' "Roger- isms." Seven thousand miles of film are handled yearly in the Goldwyn labora tories at the Culver city studio if placed end to end would reach from the studio in California to the head office in New York City, and back again. Now for a Smart Polo Coat! 7 CHERRY CHAT " Polo coats are the most popular outer garments for spring wear and here in Oregon, where mornings and evenings are always cool, you will " need one of these practical coats all summer long. The variety of Cherry styles, ihe rich, soft fabrics, the attractive new colors, will charm you. ' Cherry's has just received a large .! .number of new polo coats as well as - a great number of new spring gar- " ments in all departments, for both Ll men and women. Come in and look to your heart's ; content. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. ing the national convention of the party to be held at San Francisco in June, have filed their formal dec larations of candidacy with the sec retary of state here. T. H. Crawford, La Grande attor ney, would represent the state at large, according to- his. declaration received at the state department here today. In his accompanying state ment, Mr. Crawford says he favors ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations without material amendments, but with such clarifying reservations as will announce to the world that there can be no infringe ment of the safeguards provided by the constitution or the Monroe doc trine. Also legislation that will place the railroad systems of the country nnon a safe economic basis so that products of Industry may be promptly and cheaply distributed to the con sumers and laws that win promptly settle all industrial disputes are. favored. Mr. Crawford asks that the folio ing be printed after his name on the ballot: "The League of Nations the Peace of the World." Nolan Skiff, also of La Grande, would represent the 2d congressional district at the convention. Mr. Skiff declares in his declaration that he believes in the treaty of peace and league of nations covenant, and would support for president and vice-president those men who have demon strated their ability to successfully handle the many industrial problems now confronting the nation. ' Mr. Skiff asks that the following be printed after his name on the bal lot: "League of Nations. Board of arbitration to settle labor disputes." Will M. Peterson of Pendleton also would attend the democratic conven tion from the 2d congressional dis trict. Mr. Peterson contends in his declaration that the country is at present lacking In production and that the 100.000 useless office holders now on the public payroll should be hoeing corn, picking cotton, draining swamps or be engaged in other lines of useful employment. He supports the principles of Jefferson. Jackson, Cleveland. Wilson and Chamberlain. Obituary. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) The funeral of the late Robert A. Murphy, one of Albany's leading busi ness men, who died in a Portland hos pital Tuesday night, was held Fri day from the Elks' temple here. Rev. George H. Young, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Al bany, conducted the service. Mr. Mur phy had resided in Albany for the past 42 years. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Mrs. F. W. Stephens and Mrs. Leonard Stephens, wives of brothers, living In the Mohawk valley, died Friday of in fluenza. Mrs. F. W. Stephens was 28 years of age and Mrs. Leonard was 27, The funeral was held Sunday. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 23.- B. V. S. PmC Qf. TOOTH PASTE Counteracts "Acid-Mouth' As 95 in every 100 persons are said to have "Acid-Mouth," at least 95 in every - 100 should use Pebeco Tooth Paste regu larly twice a day. , Pebeco counteracts unfavorable mouth acids by stimulating the saliva in its normal work of neutral izing acids and keeping the teeth, gums and entire oral cavity thoroughly cleansed and healthy. I OUR tVM U OUH BOWP'1 Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere ing and stock raising. He was 88 years old. He is survived by a widow and four children: Mrs. D. C. Ehrhart of Hornbrook. , CaL; Mrs. George Brown of Montague, Cal. ; Clarence Souie of Yreka, Cal., and Dr. A. A. Soule of Klamath Falls. officer, has been called to Montague, CaL, by the death of his father, Andrew Soule, a resident of Siskiyou county since 1854. The elder Mr. Soule crossed the plains by oxteam over the old south emigrant trail. For many years he mined for gold in Siskiyou county. Later he engaged in farm- HOOD RIVER, Or, Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for Miss Car oline Scearce, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Scearce, who died Thursday of pneumonia, were held Sunday at Riverside Community church, the pastor. Rev. W. H. Boddy, officiating. Young men of the hign school acted as pallbearers. Two brothers, members of the old Third Oregon, are overseas veterans. The father Is a Mosier orchardist, but for several winters the family has re sided here in order that the daugh- tery might attend school. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) James Casteel, for many years a res ident of Springfield, died here Satur day at the age of 65 years, after a long illness. His widow and three sons, Virgil, Frank and Iley Casteel, all of Springfield, are living. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 23. (Special.) Monroe Miller, aged 4 months, died last night of influenza, three days after his 2-year-old brother, Russell, died of the same disease. They were the only children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller. Mrs. Nancy. J. Jackson, pioneer, died late Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Fetters, ear Dixie, aged 66. Her husband died 38 years ago. She leaves two daughters. ' The body of Rev. Daniel M. Wright- former Christian minister and evan gelist, will arrive Tuesday from Tuscon, Ariz, where he died recently. J He leaves a widow and seven children. He was 58 years of age. EUGENE, Or, Feb. 23. (Special.) Lewis Jenkins, an early resident of this city, died Saturday night at the age of 70 years. Besides his widow he leaves the following children: Eugene Jenkins, Troutdale; Mrs. V. J. Rankin, Tacoma; William E. Jen kins, Portland; Mrs. W. W. McCor mack and Miss Leone Jenkins, Eugene. Hill took the property over. His railroad experience covered 55 years. The last ten years of his life he was retired on a pension. rs. Nannie Zimmerman, widow of the late William J. Zimmerman, died Sunday at her home at 581 Belmont street. She was born in Missouri in 1850 and crossed the plains in 1865 with her mother and two sisters. Her maiden name was Nannie Turkin. She was married in Portland In 1868. Two children survive Hallie Zim merman of Spokane and Mrs. David S. Painter of Portland; and two sis ters. Mrs. S. V. Fuller of Portland and Mrs. Samuel W. Sigler of Dayton, Or. Funeral services will be held to morrow at 2 P. M. In the Evangelical church in Ladd's addition. OREGON CITY, Feb. 23. Mrs. Letta Epperson, wife of Ernest Epperson, died . at her home in Ketchikan, Alaska, Monday, February 16, from pneumonia. -Mrs. Epperson was born at Ono, Wis., March 19, 1883, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baker, whom she accompanied to Oregon City in 1905. Six years ago she went to Ketchikan where she visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph' Rose, and where she met and married Mr. Epperson, who is a banker in that city. She leaves a son, Ernest Jr. The body arrived here this evening and funeral services will be held tomorrow. 1 g " lyVVV BRAND S7 Jk 3 1- m -5T 1 1 Being richer in foodwlue than meat or eggs, yet costing much less, is just one reason for the great popularity of) Bi MosTt Beans in these days of high tiring costs. ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) A. G. Wellington, member of the Continental Telegraph company (Special.) Dr. A. A. Soule, city health Niere. has received news of the death of his father. E. P. Wellington, at his home in Big Lake, Minn. The elder Wellington was 86 years old and be gan his railroad work before the Civil war. leaving his work to enlist. Following the war he returned to his former employment. He was with the Hill roads both before and after Robbery of Roommate Charged. EUGENE, Or, Feb. 23. (Special.) Simon Lustig, who admitted robbing his roommate, Jack Andrews, here a few-4hights ago,, obtained more than $100 m cash, besides two suits of clothes and a watch and ring, was brought back from Ashland yester day, the chief of police of that city having arrested him at the request of Sheriff Stickels. Andrews took Lus tig in when the latter was without money and was keeping him until he could obtain employment. Four sizes of cans to suit all needs No matter how large your family, or how small you can get Del Monte Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce in just the quantity you need. The four cans here shown are actual size. Order a supply of the size you need from your grocer today, and serve them often for their appetizing goodness their high nutritive value their con venience and their proved econ omy. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Sob Frencwco, California Slander Snit Appealed. SALEM, Or, Feb. 23. (Special.) Appeal to the supreme court has been filed by Nicholas Miller in the action for damages brought against him by Charles Coghman. Coghman alleged that he was slandered and maliciously persecuted by Miller and sought to recover damages In the sum of S10,- 000 in the circuit court for Marino county. The Jury, after hearing the case, awarded the plaintiff $525. Coghman only recently returned from France and at the time of the inci dents specified in the suit was re covering from wounds received at the battle of Alsne and Chateau Thierry, according to testimony contained in the transcript of appeal. Both men are said to live In Woodburn. ASK FOR and GET MorSick's The Original ' Malted Milk for Infants and Invalid , Jami Imitntiea m4 Sabstitatsi CLARK FUNERAL IS HELD Services for Murdered Woman Are at Portland Crematorium. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Clark, who was shot and killed by K.r huahand. Russell S. Clark, at their country home near Gresham on Mondav of last week, were held yes terdav at the Portland crematorium. Although Clark did not leave any message indicating why he had killed his wife, it is generally be lieved he shot her in a moment of anger when his wife learned of finan cial manipulations in which he had become badly entangled and for which he faced possible arrest and prosecution. Just how badly the hus band had become involved will not be known until his father. Matt Clark, completes his present investigations as administrator of the son's estate. jljjll Why does Butter Nut Bread ifl II keep its freshness so long? j II if "Butter Nut bread does stay fresh longer I Hill hi than ordinary breads do. Because of its ill HI fine texture of grain and air tight wrapper, - I t I j it retains the moisture for a longer period jj I I U S. BAKERY 11 I III! 1 Portland, Oregon I I I jj jl A Few of the Very Good Specials You May Have Missed Yesterday At Lennon's Because Sto many people spent this holiday week-end out of town and there were quite a few long-distance telephone calls we are repeating some of our interesting specials advertised in Sunday's paper today! For example: Pure Silk Hose Special $1.95 Beautiful pure-thread silk h o s e "Silver Star Brand" good weight pure silk. NOT seconds NOT im- gerfects not mill runs BUT VERT PAIR FIRST QUALITY. With reinforced lisle tops, toes and heels. We've reserved ever so many three-pair lots. Do you want some? A Sale of Silk Envelope Chemise at $4.69 is most interesting. All the most attractive kinds of en velopes, lace trimmed, embroidered and plain tai lored! Very, very special! Wool Scarfs in a Sale We do not like to say too much about these, as there are so few left. Some Shetland scarfs long, soft and fringed that have been ,16.50 and J6.95 are $1.95. Some handsome brushed wool shoul der scarfs are only 14.45 less than half price! -ggrr-t "srr uZl CHAS. F. BERG, Vlee-PreaMcnt and Sfanatrer, 309 Morroon Street, Postoffice Opposite Make Your Skin Like Velvet I Try thi simple formal-- I "AflnfeCREMB ELCAYA I tabbed tfatly into thm tkn li J (bra if yom Med color, m wy 1 1 I foil root prtsMft eanfvUr J vcr th otvevk bfor thm fj eresUB i Quits dry; mmd after f that the im of bJcajra taoa ' t powder ovr aii.M ELCAYA jfi In Jan ttiOBtOt j II Your dealer hat ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Ask bin. j! ! : There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plaster gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole doe it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, to that ft works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago; pains and aches of the back or Joints; sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size CYSTITIS-KIDNEYS sBEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET On of tb potent Inrrwtlmts f KaUlk for tt hmlx I ceouln &r ti. Then si ouur mctlTt liiirMlrna Dot found In eny other hair praparay tlnn. Kotaiko bas nmnM In many caaoa ' of Saldaaaa, faNlaa fcair and SaiMfnrif whro arerr otnrr hair lotion or treat ment haa proved futlla. 30O Guarantee, aaiit lng retulta to caeca eonatdered oopeleaa. Yea ever eaw bald ladtaat Why become or remain bold If fom can grow hairf If other have obtained a, new growth or have eononered dandruff, or atopped falling hair Uirourh KntaUto. way mag nut eeef (let a box of KOTAIKO at aay eeiy dntg itere; or eend 10 eenta. eilver or atamrie. for BituCilCBB with PROOF BOX of Koulao to J. H. Briitaio, lac, SUtiea F, New York, K. T. Cystitis oftentimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervous ness. Irritability or a feellns; of de pression. Frequent urination, but voided slowly with burning;, scaldlns, spasm-pains In regMon affected; the pain of a dull character, at times be coming sharp and agonising;. Don't rest until treatment of Is In your possession. Take as di rected, and you should find Immedi ate benefits in ii hours. Tried and Reliable. YOU NEKD T1IKM Sold by all drueglats. Adv. NJ i