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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
9. ' T LOS ANGELES WOMAN TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, f RID AT, 'A Pit IE WILSON ENTHUSIAS ; Wlh&t the OUT WITH LEAFLET ONLY WEIGHED 81 Scripture Freely Quoted in Urging "Third Term Had Traveled All Over U. S. Seeking Health Trouble Overcome by Tanlac. ENEMES TO BE SWATTED President Predicted t Use "'ew Ja,w-Bone of an Ass" on Op ponents of League. . John tu Schuyleman, candidate for delegate at large to the democratic convention, is scattering a leaflet over the city demanding that Wood row Wilson be given a third term and that George Chamberlain be de feated in the primaries. Mr. Schuyle man quotes the scriptures freely and fluently in his advocacy of another term for Mr. Wilson and quotes the scriptures again in handing a wallop at Senator Chamberlain. It will cost 12000 to mail leaflets to the registered democrats of Ore gon, says Mr. Schuyleman's statement, so help Is needed. Mr. Wilson is put in very good company by Mr. Schuyle man, for In this appeal he says: 'Then the people rejoiced, for that they offered willingly to the Lord." (I Chron. xxix:9). "Give Woodrow Wilson a progres sive democratic . congress: defeat George K. Chamberlain at the pri maries; nominate Harvey G. Stark weather, a Wilson democrat to the backbone, senator. Oregon democracy does not want to be represented in congress by a republican-at-heart in the sheep's clothing of a democrat," alleged Mr. Schuyleman. Mr. Schuyleman, who says he is campaign manager of the Woodrow Wilson league, 436 Chamber of Com merce building, insists that a third term for Wilson is necessary to cure the evils now current. Wholesouled democrats, he asserts, need not be concerned about Mr. Wilson's health, because St. Paul was bitterly ma ligned, persecuted and once left for dead and Mr. Wilson will live to finish his task. Those who have a misconception regarding the treaty and the league of nations will be swatted by Mr. Wilson "with a new Jaw-bone of an ass," predicts Mr. Schuyleman, and he explains that the jawbone is democracy's mouthpiece. Unregenerate republicans who are under the impression that Mr. Wilson has been the mouthpiece of the demo cratic party will smile at the way Mr. Wilson is referred to by the enthu siastic Mr. Schuyleman. Instead of voting for William G. McAdoo for the presidential choice In the democratic primaries, Mr. Mc Adoo's name being the only one on the ballot, Mr. Schuyleman urges the faithful to write the name of Wilson for president and at the same time vote for Mr. Schuyleman for delegate-at-large. Thomas B. Handley, who is senator for Tillamook, Washington, Lincoln and Yamhill counties, was in Portland yesterday on hie way to Salem. He is not a candidate and there are three aspirants for his old job. Mr. Hand ley explains that the reason he de cided not to run was because it costs money to serve in the legislature, particularly when the session comes along about a time when he is likely to lose a term or two in court, and that is a serious matter for a lawyer. Mr. Handley says he received a peti tion signed by about 80 per cent of the voters of Lincoln county, urging him to be a candidate again. H, V. Alley is candidate to succeed himself as commissioner of Tillamook county. He is in the city. Mr. Alley was originally appointed as a com jnissioner and then was elected and he is now finishing his elective term. A resident of Nehalem, Mr. Alley's main interest in the commission has been the development of a comprehensive road programme in Tillamorfk county. -He says that the commission has se cured the right-of-way for a road from Seaview, near Rockaway, north almost to the jetty. The commission plans opening a rock quarry and pav ing in both directions from the quarry. There would have been a shortage 01 candidates lor precinct committee men but for the activity of J. L Iay, .county chairman. Mr. Day filed for more than 300 people and in very few instances will there be a contest, as there is no 'fight for control of the county organization, so far as known. As a rule, anyone who wants to be a precinct commiteeman can have the ambition gratified by voting for him' self. More than half of the precinct committeemen are elected on one or two votes, as most electors never think of voting that far down on the. hullnt An nttsmnr . 1 . .... I nao mauc IU flaVD women interested, in the county com mit" oy ruing lor precinct commit teemen, but only a few responded. OXIr THREE DEMOCRATS FILE Republicans More Desirous Than Bourbons in County. Only three democrats have filed for nomination ror county orrices, bu there is no shortage of asniranta fn nominations on the republican ballot. The three democratic a snlm nto a P. J. Simmons, 324 Second street, for sneriti; Aivin Willis. 303 East Forty defton-d street, fnr rnnRtahln t&- sie McGregor, 201 Fourteenth street. There are no contests for county treasurer or county surveyor, John M Lewis for the former and Tt. C. Bon- 'It certainly seems remarkable. after spending a email fortune for reatment and medicines and travel- ng around the country, that a few bottles of Tanlac should give me that long-sought relief, but it has and not only that, my weight has been ncreased 13 pounds, besides." was the statement made by Mrs. William P. Smith of 139 East avenue 36, Los Angeles, California, in an interview. recently. I will never stop praising Tanlac declared Mrs. Smith, "for it has re stored my health when everyone who knew of my dreadful condition thought I could not live. Two years ago, following an accident to my hand, I began suffering from indiges tion, gas on my stomach and nervous ness. I grew worse eo rapidly that my health soon became perfectly wretched. My stomach was so weak that I could not eat the simplest thing or even drink a glass of milk without suffering almost unbearable pain. The gas from my sour, undi gested food would press against my heart and cause such fearful spells of palpitation that I would almost faint. I was almost an invalid from lack of strength and yet I was so nervous I couldn't be quiet either lying or sit ting down. 'After all the beet treatment and medicines failed to help me, travel and a change of surroundings was ad vised. So we traveled nearly all over the United States and I had treatment every place we went, but always with the tame disappointing results. "Well, that is Just the condition I was in, so you see Tanlac had a good chance to show what it can do. When my husband first suggested Tanlac I told him I had no faith in it, that if such treatment and medicines as I had been taking failed Tanlac couldn't help me either. But the next day he brought me a bottle and as it seemed Vo agree with me I kept on taking it. and by the time half of the first bottle was gone I was the most sur prised person you ever saw to find I was feeling some better. I soon had an appetite and began to eat with out it hurting me so much and then my family commenced to notice how I was Improving. It wasn't long until the gas stopped forming on my stom ach, my heart quit palpitating and I commenced to sleep soundly and gain weight. I am now eating Just any thing I want, never feel a sign of in digestion, and sleep as soundly as a child every night. In fact, I am feel ing perfectly well in every way and my health has been restored by Tan lac at a cost almost too small to men tion. I believe anyone with stomach trouble can get well if they take Tanlac and I am Just so happy over y regained health that I feel like telling everybody about it." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to bs genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely re lieve Headache. Toothache. Karachi Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Hanay tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester or saiicyucacia- Ad v Let Cuticura Be Year Beauty Doctor ser for the latter having no opposi tion. The most lively scramble is for constable, with seven aspirants for the republican nomination. There are five seekers for the nomination of judge of the district court, depart ment No. 1, and there are five in the race for county commissioner, with only one to be nominated. All told. there are ten lawyers in the field for the three district judgeships, among them being J. W. Bell and Joseph H Jones, who wish to be renominated and elected. The candidates who have filed for the republican nominations follow: Judge of Court of Domestic Relations Jacob Kanzler, 133!i East Thirty-first street, and R. A. Nielsen, 481 Prescott street. Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt. 1143 Francis .tvenue: John B. Culllson, 772 Kearney street, and M. W. feterson. Lents. Assessor H. U. Welch, 648 Ladd avenue. and W. A. Caldwell. 202 Park street. County Commissioner A. A. Muck. St. Johns: John E. Kelly, 736 Kearney street; E. N. Wheeler, 554 Bast Forty-sixth street north; George B. Thomas. 443 Broadway, and C. S. Rudeen. 454 Jefferson street. County Treasurer John M. Lewis. 604 Bast Ankeny street. District Judge, Department No. 1- James F. Alexander. 235 Nartilla street; C. A. Applegren, 266 Bast Broadway; J. W. Bell, 12U3 Hawthorne avenue; John A. Meara. 2736 Forty-ninth avenue southeast. and Fred S. Wllhelm, 1203 Bast Four teenth street. District Judge, Department No. 2 Richard Deich, 252 Bast Thirtieth street: Joseph H. Jones, S71 Bast Twentieth street, and F. C. McDoug-al, 692 East Forty-fourth street north. District Judge, Department No. 8. M. W. HawkinB, 859 Castle avenue, and Will iam B. Kauffman, J 63 Twelfth street. County Clerk J. W. Beveridge. 631 East Couch street, and Arthur W. Jones, 830 Halsey street. County Surveyor R. C. Bonser, 724 Gantenbeln avenue. County . School Superintendent W. c. Alderson. 1195 Atlantic street, and A H. Burton. 585 East Alder street. Coroner Dr. Earl Smith. 419 I,arrabee street, and Dr. II. M. Greene. 385 East Fiftieth street north. Constable, Portland District SigT Wert heimer. 1111 East Harrison street; Charles N. .Ryan. 84 4 Russell street; Charles B. Slay ton. 224 South Broadway; H. L. Wallace. 845 Eleventh street; Mrs. Mary B. Jackson. 27 North Sixteenth street Bd Gloss, 951 East Couch street, and Sam F. Funk. 101 East Nineteenth street. CITY JOB TO GO BEGGING Tacoma Commissioner May Be Forced to Head Bureau. TACOMA, Wash., April 22. (Spe cial.) The commissionership of pub lie safety will go begging in Tacoma and one of the four commissioners will be forced into the place. K. W, Pettit. defeated for membership on the city commission at the Tuesday election, has held the post. Jesse W Silver, an electrician, was elected in his place. Commissioners are not elected for any particular department, the assignment coming from the council itself. Silver's supporters are urgent that he be placed at the head of the light and water department, the place now neld .by lra vv. Davisson, re-elected last Tuesday. Davisson wants to stay where he Is. Fred Shoemaker, commissioner or finance, is satisfied. as is H. Roy Harrison, commissioner of public works. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Rev. George L. Clark to Go From Corvallis to Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) Rev. George L. Clark of Cor vallis has accepted a call to the pasto rate of the First Presbyterian church here. He will succeed Rev. J. Francis Morgan, who goes to the Fairmont Presbyterian church of -Portland. Mr. Clark has been a student pastor at Corvallis since his return from overseas, where he served two years in the V. M. C. A. Previous to that he was in charge of the La Grande church. He will be here with his family to take charge of the church on June 10. Mr. Morgan will preach his last sermon here Sunday. frrjtffif TTJ7A tTM KSFAfMt? Thi. b a complete, " " Mm w w pact equipment that torn out the highest quality printing- and form typewriting t cry low cot averaging a saving of from 25 to 75. It is simple and easy to operate; rapid and convenient. Electrically driven, with printing-ink attachment, automatic paper feed, signature device, automatic platen release and wide printing surface. Easy payment if desired. TNULTWRAPffJlArOR 25JS ulXS concerns which have a limited amount of work. It does both form typewriting and office printing and produce the same high quality of work as the Senior equipment, but It is hand-operated only and cannot be equipped with electric power, automatic feed and signature device attachments as can the Senior. -.Easy payments if desired. 77 77- t TT ; The Multigraph Senior jT 1 with Flexo-Tjrpesetter Please get this straight 7 he Multigraph is not just "one of those duplicating devices." The Multtgraph is a compact printing plant consisting of A multiple typewriter for producing highest grade typewritten letters in quantities, cither through a ribbon or direct from type A typesetter, semi-automatic in operation, which sets either typewriter and other styles of type faces or printer's type, A rapid rotary printing press, printing from real type, and from curved electrotypes, with real printer's ink, in colon, and with illustrations if desired. Hand operated or electrically driven, with automatic feed. The Multigrath produces letters, business station cry, bulletins, house organs, office and factory forms, all sorts of tales helps in fact everything needed in the way of printed matter except big, fussy jobs And at a saving of 2b to 7 5 in' printing bills without delays and incpnveniences, all in your own estab lishment without turning it into a printshop. Any bright office employ et can operate it. That's the merest. outline of the Multigraph story, not one-tenth of what you ought to know Write or phone our representative to call and give you all the facts about what the Multigraph , what it does, why it saves, how it earns and whom it helps. No "glittering generalities," no camouflage, just brass tacks information applied to your own Business, You can't buy a Multigraph unless you need it RAY E. LESLIE, Branch Manager The American Multigraph Sales Co. 401-402-403-404 Oregon Bldg. Portland, Oregon Telephone Broadway 3528 SOVIET TRADE IS SUBJECT NEGOTIATIONS FOR r RUSSIAN BUSINESS PROGRESSING. America and England Seek Agree ment; .Old License System May Be Abandoned. WASHINGTON, April 22. Negotia tions between the state department and the British foreign office con cerning the proposed reopening: of trade relations with soviet Russia are progressing: cordially. Sir Auckland Geddes. new British ambassador, said yesterday. Question of -recogrnition of the present government of Russia is entirely apart from those confer ences, it was said. , . It is the purpose of America and England to arrive at an agreement as to means of expanding: the trade already being: carried on with Russia through Scandinavian countries and by way of Finland and Let via. While the plan to be adopted has not as sumed shape, it is regarded as prob able that the old license system will be abandoned entirely, or so liberal ized as to leave but little restraint on the channels of trade. J. B. Meyer, Richard F. Peltzer and B. Huldermann of the board of directors. STRIKES NUMBERED 1413 Loss of Time in Great Britain, Last Tear 34,430,000 Days. LONDON, April 22. Thomas J. McXamara, minister of labor, told the house of common yesterday that the strikes and lockouts reported to the ministry of labor during: 1919 aggre gated 1413. The total number of per sons directly or indirectly affected, said the minister, was 2,580.000. The aggregate duration of the dis putes was 34,430,000 working: days, figuring on the basis of individual loss of time. More Midshipmen Needed. ANNAPOLIS. Mi, April 22. Be- BOARD NOT NEGOTIATING Mrs. Frieda Kay Dies. PENDLETON, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) Mm. Frieda Kay, 24. died here this afternoon after several weeks' illness. She is survived by her hus band, Chester Kay, Pendleton auto- ! mobile man, and one sister, Mrs. Alma Norman. Trade Route Question Declared Matter for Private Companies. WASHINGTON, April 22. All nego tiations concerning: American ship ping: concerns taking- over former German trade routes in co-operation with the Hamburg-American line are in the hands of the . private com panies. Chairman Benson of the shipping board, announced this today after a conference with Dr. Wilhelm Cuno, president of the board of directors of the Hamburg-American line, and "SKIN THE CAT' But If you won't .exercise vigorously you must take "Cascarets." There is nothing like bending exer cises. taking long walks, or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels active, but most folks take their ex ercise in an easy chair. Uuch folks need Cascarets, else they suffer from sick headachre, sour, acid stomach, in digestion, colds and are miserable But don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without grip Ing or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel. Salts. 'Oil. or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. Adv. cause of the large number of vacan cies existing in the regiment of mld- hlpmen and estimates made by the naval authorities that a sufficient quota will not be filled as a result of the February and April examinations of candidates. . a third examination will be held In June. This announce ment was made today by naval acad emy officials. Between 1300 and 1400 vacancies will exist following the graduation of the first class In June. Paving Petition Granted. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 22. (Special.) Property owners between Centralia and Bucoda have petitioned the Thurston county commissioners to pave approximately nine miles of the Centralia-Bucoda road, north from the Lewis county line. The petition was granted Tuesday by the Thurs ton county board and the county en gineer was ordered to make a survey. The estimated cost of the improve ment is 1234.000. Aviator Lawyer Seeks Office. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 22. (Special.) George Acret. former well known court reporter, and lately law partner of John C. Hogan of ATer- A Powerful Microscope Will Show the Cause of Your Hair and Scalp Troubles The roots of the hair must be examined the exadt cause of each particular trouble must be determined before the case can be intelligently treated. Prof. John H. Austin (OF CHICAGO) 41 Tears a Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp Specialist Says that the use of dandruff cures, hair tonics, mange cures, etc, without the proper advice, is like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp. Find out what is causing that falling hair and dandruff. (Women need not take down their hair) , Private Office at the Owl Drug Co. Broadway and Washington deen. has announced his candidacy at the republican primaries for the of fice of county prosecutor. Mr. Acret was a volunteer for the world war and served 16 months in France, won a commission, and was In the field MUSTEROLE QUICK RELIEF!N0 BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oinb ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone 1 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest ( it often prevents pneumon ia ). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size S2J5Q. WlifiUail SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. The Plattsburc Camp Man ual advises men In training to uso Foot &m in their shoes each morning. It pre vents blisters and sore spots and relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Al ways use Alien s JToot-Ease to break la new shoes. Adv. artillery and air service- on flyinf I duty. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEYER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly la direct touch with the public, there Is one preparation that has been very suc cessful in overcoming: these condi tions. The mild and healing influ ence of Ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent life insurance compan ies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma jority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However. If you wish first to test this great-preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton. X. T.. for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention The Port land Oregonlan. Adv. ZEES TOOTH PASTE moves MCALTM soto rvTwrwHtM I
