THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920
OF
election as representative, was "aclJv
IlLAW LIMITING RENTS
and Player Piano Opportunities
In reformation of county court and
probate court proceedure," but .'-'did
not exert much Influence except on
the few measures In -which he was
CANDIDATES VIEWED
J especially Interested." Yet he Is pre
DEPENDS OH PROBE
sented as having: "demonstrated ex
traordinary courage In working and
voting for bill prohibiting exclusively
foreign language newspapers, an he
wu regarded a having been elected
largely as a result of Swedish sup
port in Clackamas and Multnomah
counties. Not regarded as a
dodger," Tlnpresentatl ve Lofgren
in the Schwan Piano Co.'s
Economy Downstairs Store
individuals Put Under Lens
by C. C. Chapman.
Department House Operators
Asked to Show Books.
Including Steger, Steinway, Conover, Cable, Vose, Kimball, Etc., Pianos
won the reepect of his fellow members.
9.
RECORDS
OREGON
Notable Piano
a
New Bungalow Pianos $375
Same Quality selling locally for $500 cash,
or will give you tV years' time. 2S
cash, 911 monthly until fully paid. ,
New Player Pianos $595
Same quality selling locally for $800 cash,
or will give you Vi years' time. so
cash, VIS monthly until fully paid.
asserts the Voter, and was esteemed
as one of earnest and firm convictions.
McFarlanal Agalaat Freak Laws.
B. C. McFarland, candidate for re
election as representative, is pre-
SOME LIKED, OTHERS NOT
RESPONSE TO FIX COURSE
vmmm
Wort and Merit of Various legis
lative Candidate lcassd
by Close Observer.
Not -through a glass darkly." but
as though ha had each Individual
candidate under the lens, does C C.
Chapman. In the ourrent Issue of the
Oregon Voter, dlsouaa the records and
merits of the various legislative as
pirants for re-election from the
vantage of one who is not only in
touch with man an events, but who
was a dose observer at the recent
sessions of the atata legislature.
To Multnomah county, regardless
of whether the Individual agree or
disagrees with Mr. Chapman's de
ductions and conclusions, his lively,
logical presentation of each local
legislative candidate for re-election,
will create interest and reflection.
In each case the legislative record of
the candidate is set forth,- together
with illuminating comment, more or
less Indicative of personality and per
suasion. Robert S- Karrell Approved.
Of Robert S. Farrell, who seeks re
turn to the state senate, the Voter
concludes Its summary with the re
flection that, "on the whole, ho made
an exceptionally good record." hav
ing presented him as progressively
inclined, with an active antipathy to
freak legislation.
"Introduced practically all the child
welfare legislation that has been en
acted in Oregon In recent years,"
comments the Voter, in discussing
Mr. Farrell. "and was aggressive fac
tor In obtaining enactment.
"Lukewarm for good roads; voted
for all bonding bills, against auto
fees and for gas tax. Often support
ed legislation Intended to cripple
state highway commission . . - Al
ways opposed salary increases, but
of late made exceptions of a few.
"Consistently supported legislation
for grade school betterment, but of-
DAY OK DK0ERT LEADS TO
VAt'UlilVlLLE SKETCH.
Li,! jj.JI fr"f SiMn ,j-t in'-'. I
t
Kathrya IrftVelle.
Sand, sagebrush and sunshine
faced Kathryn LaVelle.
"What a scene for comedy
sketch," said she to Jack Housh,
Miss LaVelle being Mrs. Housh
In private life.
"This heat isn't funny to me,"
retorted Mr. Housh, trying to
humor a contrary motorcycle.
Nevertheless, Miss LaVelle
laid the ground plan for the
sketch and this week the clever
couple are playing the principal
roles In it at Pantages just as
it happened to them in the arid
wastes of Arizona.
sented as the foe of freak legislation,
author of fish and game legislation,
and of the municipal boxing commis
sion law. "Respected for force of
character and fearlessness," com
ments Chapman. "Exercised great ln-
ten voted against appropriations for I fluence on measures in which he took
higher educational institutions. . . interest, although took little part in
Voted against na-
and
Not
Voted for capital punishment.
Voted for antl-plcketing law
against anti-injunction bill. . .
a dodger."
Herbert Gordon Appraised.
Here is the first paragraph of
Chapman's appraisal ot Herbert Gor
don, representative, who seeks re
election: "Gordon was the recognized
leader of those forces of the legisla
ture who were favorable to protect
ing honest business .from freak legis
lation and protecting property from
confiscatory attack. He seldom par
ticipated in debate, but exerted a
powerful influence, due to his force
of character and his knowledge of
business. When questionable legisla
tion was under consideration, Gor
don quickly sensed its weak points
and organized its defeat. He did not
work politically, trade or ask favors,
but supported or opposed legislation
entirely on his conception of its mer
its or lack of merit."
Continuing, the Voter says that
Representative Gordon, as chairman
of the ways and means committee,
"demonstrated his business grasp of
the financial problems of the state."
He initiated and supported "recon
struction and soldier legislation," and
was a "loyal supporte-of good roads
and education." Capital punishment
enrolled his vote, and, withal, he "was
very highly respected by his col
leagues as a reasonable man of sound
Judgment and well-defined convic
tions on fundamentals."
O. W. Hon ford Xot Dodger.
Also portrayea aus a positive fig-
tire in the legislature, "never known
to dodge," is Representative O. W.
debate.
tional prohibition amendment on con
stltutional grounds an unusual ex
hibition of courage.'
To Gua C. Moser, candidate for re
election as Btate senator, the Voter
pays the compliment of keen and
more extended discussion than In any
other individual instance, charging
him with persistent playing of poli
tics but crediting him with the ac
compllshment of much that is bene
ficial,
"Senate leader in organization and
political matters; rarely that legisla
tion could be passed without his sup
port or in spite of his opposition,
runs the comment.
Old-Time Politics Played.
'Is on record as believing In play
Ing the old-fashioned political game
of rewarding his friends and punish
ing his enemies, and this concept of
public service runs through his legis
lative career. So powerful and re
sourceful was he in the senate that
usually he was able to kill legislation
opposed by his political friends and to
pass legislation opposed by his poli
tical enemies. A favorite method of
securing his interest was to retain
attorneys who were his political
friends either to draw a bill the pas
sage of which was desired or to lobby
against a bill the passage of which
was opposed.
'Moser devoted himself meticulous
ly to perfecting a voting record that
would assist him politically. The re
suit is that he voted for many meas
ures which he did not support by his
iniiuence ana which lacking his now
Hosford. candidate for re-election. erlm support tailed of passage
The Voter says, however, that Rep- un labor legislation, Moser has
resentative Hosford "was a solid ob- voted with the unions just often
struction to legislation aimed at in- enough to provide a basis for claim-
dustry not active in much else." The inS their allegiance, but ' not often
closing paragraph asserts: "Made est I enough to estrange some of the pow
record or any fortiand representa- ,lul interests wntch sup
tive in not misslne rollcalls: a faith- P"" mm loyally.
ful and positive voter." I tn road legislation he always has
Concerning F. C. Howell, state sen- I taKen an active part and in no small
ator, candidate for re-elecMon, the measure is responsible for passage of
Chapman estimate is that he "wasl'-ne principle constructive Legislation
respected by colleagues as clean. I " suojeci.
nign-minaea, xair-minaea, quiet ana i Canabllitv 1 Rrlj
modest: not regarded as aggressive "Vvr-ant n.K 1
;,,., :,,.,,.. . except when there was some polit
pal fields of activity, it is narrated, '"" ne nas opposed
were military training, state militia, icsioiai iuns At mat, ne voted
surety bonds and insurance.
, "Lukewarm for good roads, runs
the summary, "although voted for
state highway bonds, auto fees and
gas tax. Was only Portland senator
voting against 6 per cent road bond
ing limit. Was only Portland sena
tor voting against petition to war
department for trucks for highway
construction. Voted both ways on
anti-patent paving bills. Voted for
bill disorganizing port personnel In
iU? original vicious form. Voted for
all educational bills. Not a dodger."
K. K. Kubli Is Pralaed
Father of an anti-syndicalism bill,
modestly declining personal renown
in order that principles might go for
ward, altogether a worthy legislative
chevalier, is Representative K.. K.
Kub'.i. by the Voter's estimate. "No
man in the legislature, not even ex
cepting Gordon, "was a safer voter
or used better judgment," is one tithe
of tribute.
"Kubli fathered the anti-syndical
ism bill," says Chapman, "but waived
its parentage when another similar
bill appeared under differet auspices,
and in the interest of harmony -supported
the other bill. . . . Thus he
demonstrated that he was more in
favor ' of getting results than of
merely getting personal glory. Voted
for not one freak bill or question
able piece of legislation. Supported
all progressive educational legislation
and voted on it with discrimination.
Vigorous and effective supporter of
all good roads legislation. Missed
few roll calls; never dodged; fear
less voter.
"When to legislature with reputa
tion as bold, daring knight-errant
on top of this won reputation for
keen, quick and sound judgment and
for effective floor tactics and debat
ing ability."
D. C. Lewii Clever Debater.
The characterization of Represent
ative D. C. Lewis, candidate for elec
tion as state senator, is an exact
portrayal of the phrase, "damning
with faint praise," for Mr. Lewis is
depicted as a clever debater and ac
tlve dodger, so mercuaia.1 and evan
escent th.at, while he entertained hi
colleagues, none knew where he
stood. He enters the Voter's hall of
fame on his merits as "an artful
dodger, and author or freak meas
ures and joke bills.
"Clever debater," says Chapman
"especially in repartee: often effec
tive on floor; adroit in placing his
votes so as to make record to ap
peal to different elements upon
which he relies for official support."
David Lofgren, candidate for re
ipr tne vicious Thomas anti-business
bill and also for the municipal oil well
Dili. usually he can defend imiv of
his votes with knowledge and nlaunl
bility, but he has never defended these
two votes on any ground of alleged
merit.
"An extraordinarily capable man
very effective in organizing, commit
tee work and on the floor, and were
it not that he plays old stvle n ersnna
pontics with many legislative meas
ures, ne would be one of the most
valuable members. There is' no dis
counting nis aouitv. Influence, nnwor
or force of character, and in. spite of
tne way ne has played politics it must
be admitted that in the main he h
made an excellent record."
or Oren R. Richards, candidate for
re-eiectlon as representative, the Vot
er says that "he introduced more freak
Dins tnan all other members com
Dined some of them vicious." He
was "quiet, inoffensive and ineffective
except on close votes. At no time
a licu aeriousiy Dy xeilow-mem-
bers. either on floor or in committee.
Trained with weak members."
Two Out for Treasurer.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 4. (See
cial.) Harold Jones, employed in the
otnee of the county treasurer, has
announced his candidacy for th,
treasurershlp. Mr. Jonea is the see
ono one or the employes of the
treasurer's office to come out for the
otrice. Mrs. Olive France Dunninsr.
deputy treasurer, was the first to
make the announcement. R. A. Wiley
county assessor, has also announced
that he will be a candidate for re
election, ne naving served but two
years,
Committee of Eight, Named for In
vestigation of Xeed of Ordi
nance, Holds Meeting.
Fate of Mayor Baker's anti-rent
profiteering ordinance. . now resting
on the table of the city council,
pending investigation into the rent
situation of Portland, depends en
tirely upon the attitude of apartment
house owners and lessees. This was
made certain by the attitude of the
majority of the members of the com
mittee of eight at its first meeting
yesterday In Mayor Baker's ofice.
Although at least two of the mem
bers stood opposed to any legislation
to control rents, claiming that other
methods would be more effective and
satisfactory, as quickly as the re
port made by the special investigat
ing committee had been read, dis
oloslng that a majority of the apart
ment house owners or lessees refused
polntblank to disclose their books to
the committee, it became evident that
legal authority to force such dis
closure was favored) by the majority
of the committee of eight.
Information to Be Asked.
Just to determine if the apartment
house operatives will force the pas
sage of the ordinance, the commit
tee authorized the mayor to Invite
certain apartment house owners to
appear before the committee tonight
bringing with them books and infor
mation pertaining to the operation of
their business.
If those who are cited appear, the
committee .will probe the data sub
mitted and determine If any profiteer
ing exists among those who refused
to allow the special committee of
three to inspect their books.
The meeting planned tonight In the
mayor's office will be private and
only members of the committee and
those Invited will be admitted. The
committee desires to make a careful
Investigation before issuing any an
nouncenent to the public.
Herbert Gordon and C. C. Colt, mem
bers of the committee of eight, con
tended that legislation to control
rents would be detrimental to build-'
ing operations. The laws of supply
and demand, these men insisted,
should control rents, and amendment
of the building code should be effect
ed o revive building of homes.
Committee la Named.
A committee composed of O. K.
Nickerson, president of the Central
Labor council: Mrs. J. L Othus, rep
resenting the Housewives' league, and
A. L. Veazle. appointed by the circuit
judges of Multnomah county, was
named to investigate the relationship
of the present building code with the
rent situation and recommend any
revisions deemed necessary.
In appointing the committee. Mayor
Baker made It clear that revision of
the building code was simply one
ngle of the rent situation, according
o his viewpoint and that the commit
tee must concentrate its attention on
other methods by which unreasonable
rents in Portland can be reduced.
The proposed ordinance was recom
mended to each member of the com
mittee ror investigation, the mayor
holding that if no other method is
found, legislation will be necessary
nd if the proposed ordinance is not
roper, another draft covering the
ituation should be formulated.
Legislation Is Opposed.
i ae committee or eight was ap
pointed after builders and apartment-
ooise owners insisted that legislation
was not necessary in dealing with the
ent situation. However, some me
bers of the committee, realizing that
without legislation they are powerless
to act, said yesterday that unless vol
untary euDmission or evidence was
lade, in a satisfactory manner, no
time would be lost In either recom
mending passage of the ordinance now
pending or drafting a new law deal
ing with the subject.
The special Investigating commit
tee of three, composed of W. I. Whit
comb, Lionel C. Mackay and Nelson
G. Pike, investigated numerous com
plaints and embodied its conclusions
on such cases in a confidential report
handed to the committee of eight.
The committee of eight is composed
of Mayor Baker, chairman; C. C. Colt
A. L. Veazle, Miss Harriet Munroe,
ecretary; Mrs. J. L. Othus, D. E. Nick
erson, Herbert CJordan, R. W. Price
and E. B. McNaughton.-
THIS SSO FACTORY REBUILT $2SO $15 CASH, $9 MONTHLY.
1919 Model New Pianos
47B Pianos, S34S $3 BO Flanoe, S395l
S0 Flaaoa. 465 $750 Pianos, SS3St
600 Piano. S465I K0 Pianos, ,S560.
fas caat, $10, U. 915 and 917 monthly.
. Factory Rebuilt Pianos
9475 Piano. S235 9300 pianos. S295i
9MO Pianos. 93151 96 OO Plnnoa, S363l
97B9 Planes, 9435 1 9SOO Pianos, S465.
Used Upright $75, $165 to $290
919 cash. M, 99 or 910 monthly.
Used Parlor Organs $25 to $58
910 cash, 93 or 95 monthly.
Used Phonographs $18 to $120
95 or 910 cash, 93 to 97 monthly.
SAVE $125 TO $205 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN S8ah.oCv.dTuVi irVZX
method of dstributlon. It considers as unnecessary, for Instance, great numbers of city or travelng salesmen
and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25 savings. We are not interested in your name and address if our 25
lower (than local market) prices do not sell you.
The
Choice Prizes of Life Are Won
By the Healthy and Strong
The weak. soft, fiafcbr-mnscled those who are deficient in vigor and vital force hare
ever had to suffer the humiliation of being ruthlessly shored aside by their stronger rivals.
A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eyesLhardened muscles: and a well knit-together bod
of elastic step and sway, constitute a trump card in any game whether of love or business.
XAE0
The Great General Tonic
It will restore that confidence yon need to combat the ere
opposing forces of social and business life: it will give yea
the heart and spirit to do and the ctmrace to ehallenrs the
world to your right to a place in the Sun. because it will re
build your physical strength and mental power to a state of
perfect health, strenrtheninf year roe-down system witk
better nourishment because of Its greet aid to digestion.
"LYKO" is a ref reshinr appetiser and an exceptional g-anerml
tonic in those subnormal conditions of the physical and
ntal fa
If yon feel that you are out
classed, lacking the stamina to
stand up and claim your own.
don't delay another day in com
mencing to take
mm. jgg
ms system, such m nnKalw and mat
tiru. nerrooa
LYKO tn Mold In Mlnal mck-
iHv, Iiku pJcturo above
lWf uses all toulMtltiilcfr.
For sal by all druKslats,
exhaustion, ei-rat weaknett, or debility follow.nff a pro
trmcted ill mm or the result oi a wasttnt; disease, it truly
Nature's first assistant mm a restoratiTe arent a really re
markable reconstructive. All drutrtrists have LYKO. Get a
bottle today and besin at once to feel and took better.
Sole Manufacturers t
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NewYork Itoruas Citv. Ms, ,
always tn stock at Owl Drna; Co.
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING ?hhS.J5 XKl:
truths fully named. Why should pianos not have a price identity? Why should market values not be observed?
Why should you pay inflated prices? Let us finance your purchase, $25 cash. 10 or more monthly.
flRDFR YRIIR PIANfi RY M All Red tudy and compare our quality prices and easy terms, as advertised, and
UnULn lUUfl I milU Ul mniL you will understand why we have thousand of mall-order buyers. We prepay
freight and make free delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano wWl be shipped subject to vour
approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually sMves you a one
year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano
Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction; also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer.
1 0I TENTH ST.
AT WASHIXOTflV
A"D STARK. STS.
Scliwao Piano Co.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Ol'H OPENINU,
rORTLATVD'S
LtRf.KST PIANO
DISTRIBUTORS
SI ,000,000 IN SURETIES UP
PLEDGE REQUIRED BV JUDGE
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION.
Drainage District Formed.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 4. (See
ciai.j uramdgfl aisirict 10. 2 was
formed baturday by a vote of th
property owners interested at ' th
Andrew Smith dairy farm. The vote
was unanimous in favor of the dtoJ
ect. which will drain about S95 acres
eaet of Montesano. All of the land
is suited to farming; and some to berry
growing.
Tests Given 513 Cows.
ABERDEEN', Wash., May 4. (Spe
cial.) Tuberculosis tests have bee
given 613 cows in 37 herds of Grays
narDor county in tne last two weeks
The result was a total of 17 animals
found affected. Of these 14 were
found in one herd. All of these ani
mals were slaughtered.
33 SACKS SUGAR TAKEN
Burglar Breaks Down Door of
Restaurant Storeroom.
It was a burglar with an eye to
hlgrh finance who raided the store of
the Coffee Cup restaurant at 143 Park
street sometime Monday night or yes
terday morning and took away 33
sacks of sugar.
The door was broken down and the
sugar apparently carried to a motor
truck, the police were advised.
AI. Macsovitch, manager of Ross &
Co., 319 Mohawk building, reported
missing a valuable diamond brooch.
A cravanette coat and a kodack be
longing to IL R. Ackley of Caldwell,
Idaho, were taken from his room In
the Imperial hotel.
The theft of some valuable tool
from the shop of the Holman fuel
company. Grand avenue and Division
street, was reported by William Wll
hams, blacksmith for that concern.
A level and plane were taken from
a house which is being erected by O.
Anderson, 864 Upshur street.
N. Fara, 6338 Foster road, reported
his store broken into by forcing th
rear door. Nothing was missed.
Bootleggers Fined $150 Each.
KELSO. Wash., May 4. (Special.
Victor Martin, a resident of the Lit
tie Kalama valley; Edgar Jones.
Kelso Jitney driyer, and, John Hary
of Eufaula, also a jitney operator,
pleaded guilty to a charge of havin
moonshine whisky in their possessio
before Justice Comer at Kalama yes
terday and were fined $150 and costs
Jones purchased the liquor he had
from Haryu, who bought his from
Martin, who had a Btill on his place
on the Little Kalama. The arrests
were made by Deputy Sheriffs Fan
non and Sandefer and Sheriff Hog-gatt.
Assets Insure Payment of Judg
ment in Case Packing Firms
Lose Conspiracy Case.
Before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
would dissolve an injunction tying up
the affairs of the Alaska-Portland
Packers' association and the Cannery
Supply company yesterday, he de
manded sureties of l.uoo,uuu. wnicn
were promptly furnished by the par
ties involved. Moy Back tiim pieagea
assets of $750,000 and L. F. Anderson
assets of $250,000 to insure the pay
ment of any judgment which might
be brought following dissolution of
the restraining order.
The Injunction was a preliminary!
one granted In the suit of Lorenzo j
Malplca against Kwong Mun Yuen,
Wong On, Wong Gee, Wong ioy,
Wong Yet, Wong Hung and Sam Hi.
the Rwong Mun Yuen Co., uannery
Supply company and the Alaska-Port
land Packers association, in which
conspiracy to conceal assets and avoid
payment of damages through the em
ployment of a dummy corporation is
charged.
Malpica was awarded a verdict of
$12,000 damages againet the Cannery
Supply company for Injuries received
while working in an Alaekan cannery,
which verdict, after appeal to supreme
court, was affirmed. There followed
the present suit in which Malplca
contends that the Cannery Supply
company is a dummy for the Alaska
Portland Packing association to de
fraud creditors and avoid damage pay
ments.
As surety to secure the dissolution
of the injunction order. Moy Back
Him pledgee $750,000, consisting of a
half Interest In the capital stock of
the (Oriental Investment company.
owning the Oregon hotel: a alx-story
building at Second and Yamhill worth
$400,000. and a two-story building at
233 Second street worth $126,000.
L. F. Anderson pledges $250,000,
consisting of a 1280-acre wheat farm
In Umatilla county, planted In wheat.
and a three-story brick building at
Fourth and Everett valued at $27,500.
charge of forgery. The crime of
which he was convicted was commit- I
ted while on parole from a sentence
on a similar charge, and a third for
gery Is said to have been committed
by McKay while preparing the de
fense of yesterday's case.
The evidence in the present ease,
presented by Deputy District Attorney
George Graham, showed that McKay
presented a check for $28 tn payment
for small purchases at a grocery
store February 14. receiving the dif
ference in cash. The name of Dr. E.
M. Johnson was forged to the check,
as with a similar one presented the
same day at a bakery, McKay had
admitted before the grand jury that
he wrote the checks.
Sentence will be Imposed Thursday
at 2 o'clock by Circuit Judge Gatens.
LOWDEN BOOSTER HERE
Senator Buck of Illinois Says Bus
ness Man Needed.
"If we had had a business man for
president during the war period it
would mean a lot to the people of the
United States right now," said Sena
tor C. F. Buck of Monmouth, 111., who
was In Portland yesterday.
Senator Buck Is a member or the
Illinois state senate and. a booster
for Governor Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois for president. He stopped in
Portland on his way home- from
Montana, where he has land interests.
Incidentally, he says Montana has a
big crop season In prospect, the first
for three years, as there has been un
precedented precipitation there this
spring.
quently to aid children whose parents
Were unable to resist drink. These
men are now meeting their bills and
their families no longer want."
Commencement to Be May 2 1 .
GRASS VALLEY, Or.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) Commencement exercises will
be held at the new school auditor
ium on the evening of Friday, May
21. Professor Du Balche. from Ore
gon Agricultural college, Corvallis,
will deliver the address for the oc
easion.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nia-n. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Upset Stomach
DO NT
DO
THIS
Leonard Ear Oil
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises
It is not put in the ears, but is "Rubbed in
Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nostrils."
Has had a Successful Sale since 1907.
Forfeit $1000 if the Following Testimonial Is Not
Genuine and Unsolicited:.
I Will
Lonsrd Bar Oil hss done me mor
tried. I am improving all the time snd
conversation, which I could not tutors
Oct. . 191.
rood than everything; I hsvs ever
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1 uaed your excellent preparation.
t. U. CAKY. Hamilton. Wash.
November 7. 1919.
After using- two bottlss of Leonard TCar Oil my hearing hits Improved to
almost rormal condition. As T am 73 yars old, alt said 1 must expect to be
dsaf. but thanks to Leonard Ear Oil, I don't have to be deaf.
Mrs. JOHN KITOIilN. 695 r.9th St.. Oakland. Calif.
For sale In Portland b Stout-Lyons Drug Ce. ( stores: Northern Paclfle
Thar., M and Mnrriaon St.: Perkins Hotel Phnr., Sib and Washington; Ixtiug
ton Phar East Broadway at 13th and Skidmore Drug Co.
This Signature on Yellow
Box and on Bottle
. Price Per Bottle SI.
Fine 4e Tax.
1
Manufacturer
70 Fifth At.. New York t'lty.
Constipation it
responsible fot
most ailments.
When the bow
els become
clogged, bilious
ness, indigestion,
kidney ailments,
impure blood,
rheumatism and
kindred ills re
sult. You need
nature's remedy
for constipation.
Purchase at your
nearest drug
gists for 30c
SEEN IN EAST
CONSULTANT TO PLANNING
COMMISSION RETURNS.
Charles II. Cheney Declares Tre
mendous Progress in City De
velopment Results.
Eastern cities are adopting zoning
plans and regulations to attract in
dustries, according to Charles H.
Cheney, consultant to the city plan
ning commission, who returned to
Portland yesterday from the eatr
where he attended the annual na
tional city planning conference as
Portland's delegate. The conference
was held in Cincinnati April 19 to 22.
"Tremendous progress in city de
velopment as a result of carefully
worked, out city plans and zoning reg
ulations was noticeable in many of
the cities I visited," said Mr. Cheney.
"Although a short time ago the
cities on the Pacific coast seemed to
be in the lead in zoning, the war has
aroused eastern elfles to the pressing
Importance of planning carefully in
advance their business, residence and
Industrial zones, and a system of ma
jor traffic streets adequately to eerve
modern business and industry.
"The city planning . commission in
Portland will continue Its work on
the major street plan and traffic
uroblems. including the bridge ap
proaches and allied problems. It is
expected that a definite report on
these subjecte will be ready for the
attention of the property owners and
city council early in the summer."
Prohibition. Ends Charity Work.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 4. (Spe
cial.) "Prohibition has rendered the
Associated Charities of Hood River
county Inactive," says Mre. Charles
Soley, president of the Organization,
who is now seeking to turn over $40
left in the treasury to gome other
charitable organization. "We've had
mis sum or money ror two years.
we were formerly railed on fre
AVON'S
Paw Paw Pills
l . . - iZaP
I,
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
in Use For0ver30Years
Always bears
the
V -nature of
Quickly
Conquers
Constipation
Don't let constipation poison your blood
suutuiuuiyuurencrgj
If your liver and bowels
Little Liver ! i s C
i w m s i -mr - r.
PILLS
si
Ex-Speakers Seek Election.
Two former speakers of the house
are candidates for nomination to the
legislature. Frank Davey of Salem,
who presided over the house one ses
sion, is seeking a nomination at the
hands of the voters of Marion county,
and E. V. Carter, who has also been
a speaker, is a candidate for the
house in Jackson county.
FORGER FOUND GUILTY
William McKay Said to Have Com
mitted Crime During Parole.
William McKay was found guilty
by a Jury in the court of Circuit Judge
Gatens yesterday afternoon on .
K71
Pill today rA I j
and your j Ill
trouble will uJsxa
cease. For dizziness, lack of aooetite.
headache and blotchy akin nothing
can equal them. Purely vegetable.
Small Pin Small Dm Satan Prle
DR. CASTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumatism. Nervoasoesa,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
ssshw siesl hear siisersrs
Ladies LetCuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youn
imVsVMSJSjmMsT1OTapA.i
i
lis, Mil
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
I refund uaranteeDy au orutgiiia.
V s
Complexion
Delicately soft and rslinsd
Is the complexion aided by
Nadine Face Powder
This exquisite beautifler Im
parts an indefinable ebann
a charm and lovelinsse
which lolart throughout
the day . and liacer ia the
memory. -
Its coolness is rsfi-sshtne.
and It cannot barm the ton
derset ski a.
Sold In Its greea boa at
leading toilet counters or by
mall OOc
NATIONAL, TOILET CO.
PARIS. TENN,
u. a. a.
L
Sold by Rtout-l.yons Irur Co. (Xorthern
Paclfle Fharmstcy, Perkins Hotel Phar
macy. Irvlng-toa Pharmacy) and other
toilet counter..
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk Enough
"1 had gall stones for 14 years and
suffered severely from gas, colic and
Indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go
to the hospital, JSut I took Mayr'
Wonderful Kemeay instead, and am
now feeling fine and better than
ever did. I cant talk enough about
this remedy." It is a simple, harmless
preparation thsut removes the catarrh
al mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. At all druggists. Adv.
Softens the Toughest
Beard Instantly
THE tougher your beard and
the more tender your skin
the more you will appreciate
Ezonall, the perfect shaving
cream.
Keeps your skin clear, healthy
and soft. The pure, refreshing
cream rids the pores of all im
purities. Beneficial to the skin,
leaving face relaxed, refreshed
as if it had been massaged
instead of shaved.
Cuts Shaving Time in Half
TwoSlZBS: Big tube 50c; SI (orbnV,
contains moniht al thavinf comfort.
.etnlr I a
Ezontll Products Co.
Mrs. J. Christrhan Proved
That Lydia EL Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.
Binghamton, X. Y. "I was in a
very nervous condition for over a year.
my mind was
gloomy, could sea
no i'ght on any
thing, could not
work and could
not have any one
to see me. Doc
tor's medicine did
not help me and
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound was
recommended. I
took it and am
I now well. I recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostration."
Mrs. J. CitBtsTMA!?, 193 Oak Street,
Binghamton, New York. i
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may
be nsed with perfect confidence by
women who suffer from nervous pros
tration, displacements, inflammations
ulceration, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,
flatulency, indigestion and dizziness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for
female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need "advice, WTite in con
fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
rV7
A BOOSTER FOR
SULPHERB TABLETS
There are thousands of such
boosters for Sulpherb Tablets
and that Is why hundreds of
thousands are sold by druggists
every year. Mr. Ribert Clem
ence. 2JS S. Wilbur avenue,
Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "I have
taken 8 packages of Sulpherb
Tablets and my bowels are mov
ing regularly now and I am a
great deal stronger than I was
when I started taking them. I
was all run down and weak
from the long, continued stom
ach, liver and bowel trouble.
I know 4 or 6 men that work
with me were troubled the same
as I was. I told them about
Sulpherb Tablets and now they
are all taking them and say
they are the best medicine they
have ever tried, etc" Sold by
all druggists. Be sure of the
name. Sulpherb not "sulphur."
Adv.
Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair In
good condition be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo, which is pure and en
tirely greaseless. Is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfula will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves It
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone In the family
for months. "v.
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
MANY SCHOOL, CHILDREN ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be Without a box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for uae
throughout ths season. Thsy break up
Colrls. Relieve Feverlshness. Constipation.
Teething: Disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troublea. Used by mothers for ovr 30
year. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATIS
FACTION All Drugstores. Don't accept
aay substitute. Adv.
(.Beauty Notes)
Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from the face, neck or
arms. A paste is made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or 3
minutes it is rubbed off. the skin
washed and every bit of hair has dis
appeared. No failure will result if you
are careful to buy genuine delatone.
1 Adv.