Morning Oregonian., May 06, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

8.
TUB JUOUNING OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY? MAV 0, 1920
B. J.
Ex-Oregon Methodist Is Now
in Poor Health.
SERVICE STRAIN GREAT
Four Tears in Montana Mountains
Trove to Be Too Much for
Health, Conference Hears.
DES MOINES, la.. May 5. (Special.)
Bishop R. J. Cooke, who was resi
dent bishop of Portland from 1912 to
1916, asked the general conference for
the privilege of taking a re'ttred rela
tion today. Church law provides that
a bishop automatically retires at the
general conference nearest his heav
enly anniversary or he may be re
tired at his own request or for cause
before reaching that age. Bishop
Cooke requests retirement because of
health, having been resident bishop
of Montana for the past four years,
where the altitude has affected his
heart and his physician advised a
rest.
Bishop Cfcoke had aupervlsion hi the
Methodist church in the Portland area
when the Grace and First Methodist
churches of Portland were consoli
dated and supported the union in
civic and church courts.
He is now 68 years of age and is re
garded as an authority on church his
tory and ecclesiastical law and is
author of several books. He has been
47 years in the ministry, was for many
years professor in the graded univer
sity, Chattanooga, and later book edi
tor for the denomination. His home
is Athens, Tenn., where Mrs. Cooke
and their son have resided since they
left Portland. A son, James, is with
the Standard Oil company, Portland.
Bishop Cooke's request was re
ferred to the committee on Episco
pacy. The delegates were aroused to a
high pitch of enthusiasm thfs mqrning
when Dr.. W. E. H. Ping Chen of
Shanghai presented a resolution ask
ing the general conference to send to
President Wilson a protest against the
"cruel, inhuman, atrocious policy of
Japan in the Far East"; also against
their "unscrupulous practice of smug
gling morphine and opium into China
and the reported transportation of
bandits from Manchuria to Shang
hai." - "
BRl'AX TALKS TO CONFERENCE
Prohibition in Philippine Islands
to Be Urged on Congress.
DES MOINES. Ia., May 5. Dele
gates to the Methodist Episcopal gen
eral conference tonight were ad
dresses by William Jennings Bryan
on "Where Are the Nine?"
Frank A. Arter ' of Cleveland. O.,
started consideration of the amuse
ment section of the discipline of the
church when he introduced a resolu
tion asking the Judiciary committee
to rule on the constitutionality of the
article. Dr. E. P. Bennett of Cali
fornia opposed the resolution and it
finally went to the committee on the
state of the church.
A resolution favoring prohibition in
the Philippine islands and calling
upon the United States government to
extend operation of federal prohibi
tion to the islands, was unanimously
adopted. The resolution was pre
sented by a delegation from the
Philippines. j
Copies were ordered sent to the
president, presiding officer of the
senate and speaker of the house ol
representatives.
i .
ITALIAN GETS 89 DAYS
Man Convicted Cnder Liquor Law
Unable to Pay Fine.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Two Italians, Nick Thomas and
Nick Georgeff, were arrested yester
day by the sherriff's office, charged
with having intoxicating liquor in
their possession, illegally. They had
two suitcases filled with whisky.
Thomas was fined today 2&0 and
costs and five days in Jail, which
means he will have to serve 89 days,
as he was unable to pay a fine.
Georgeff pleaded not guilty, and his
trial will be held Friday, May 7. He
is being detained in the county Jail.
Obituary.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) The body of Mrs. Harriet
J. Spaulding, formerly of Montesano,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. J. Adams, in Portland Sunday.
was brought to Montesano, where
funeral services were held Tuesday.
Mrs. Spaulding was 80 years old.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Lydia Frye, 52. wife of
'Jasper Frye, died Tuesday after an
illness of several weeks, at the fam
ily residence in the Wynooche valley
near Montesano. Mrs. Frye had been
a resident of '.he county for 35 years
She was the mother of 14 children, all
cf whom are living. Funeral services
were held at the Christian church at
Montesano today.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Theresa Lackoff, wife of
Frank J. Lackoff of Vancouver and
mother of Pierre J., Fred C, WHliam
A., Frances, Louise, and Mrs. C. J.
Connor, died suddenly at the family
residence. 609 Columbia street, this
morning. Mrs. Lackoff had been a
resident of-Vancouver for the last 27
years. t
SALEM. Or., May 5. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary C. Cline, pioneer cannery
operator in this part of Oregon, died
at Lemoore, Cal., May 1. according to
a teleprram received here last niht.
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAYHAIR
Tells How She Did It With a Home
Made Remedy.
Mrs. E. H- Boots, a well-known
resident of Buchanan County, Ia
who darkened her gray. hair, made ,tb
' following statement:
"Any lady or gentleman easdarken
tbelr gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple
remedy, which they can mix at home?
To half a pint of wateradd 1 ounce-of
bay rum. one small box of Barbo
Compound and hi. ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little coat.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair Is darken! suffi
ciently. It does not color the scalp;
is not greasy and does not rub off.
It will make a gray-haired person
look 10 to 30 years younger." Adv.
BISHOP
COOKE
K
RETIREMENT
Her cannery was located - in - the I
Howell Prairie district and was es
tablished in the earlM '70s. In this
plant Mrs. Cline employed about So
girls, as well as a number of Chinese, j
Mrs. Cline left Mirlon connty several j
home in California
SALEM, Or;. May 5. (Special.)
James Townsend, 63 years old, died
suddenly today following an attack
of heart trouble. Mr. Townsend for
merly lived at Hillsboro. where he. is
survived by a widow and 13 children.
He also leaves one brother and two
sisters.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Theresa Ann Lackaff. 55
years old, wife of Frank J, Lackaff.
died today. She suffered a stroke of
paralysis early this morning.
She Is survived by her husband and
Miss Frances Lackaff of Los Angeles.
Louise Lackaff, of Vancouver, Wil
liam Lackaff, of Idaho, Mrs. C. J. Con
nors, of Portland, P. J. Lackaff and
Fred Lackaff, both of Amboy, Wash
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning from St. James Catholic
church.
CHEHALIS, Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Henry D. A.
Miller, a pioneer citizen of Chehalis
was held here Sunday. Rev. -L. Lucas
of the Lutheran church officiated.
Deceased was 40 years of age. He
was a eon of Mr. and Mrs. W.-A. Mil
ler, of Newaukum. In addition to his
brothers, Albert, William and Frank.
GOyERNOR TAKES SALMON
MR.
OLCOTT CLAIMS LIMIT
CATCH OF CHIXOOKS.
Executive and Dr. R. E. L. Steiner
Guests Aboard Fish Com
mission Launch. .
High official notice was .bestowed'
yesterday upon the pilgrimage of the
spring run of Chinook suln-.on up the
Willamette, when Governor Olcctt
was super-cargo of the gam and fish
commission's sloup.h-going launch, the
Carl D., on a' fis.-iing trip to the Ore
gon City falls. Plenty of fish were
taken, it is reported, with the state
executive claiming the limit.
In addition to Governor Olcott the
party comprised R. E. Lee Steiner,
superintendent: of the Oregon slate
hospital, of Salem; Gilbert L. Hedges,
district attorney of Claokamas county;
Carl D. Shoemaker, executive secre
tary of the fish commission ; A. E.
Burghduff,- state game warden, and
R. K. Clanton. master fish warden
and superintendent of hatcheries. The
game and fish of 1 Rials left Portland
harbor nt sunrise in the Carl D., pa
trol boat of thj corf.mitsion, with
Governor Olcott and Dr. Steiner
awaiting the arrival at Oregon City.
Engine trcible delayed the cruise
Each laden. with pride and cumber
some specimens of tho reg.-il Chinook,
the chief executive of Oregon and
the superintendent of the hospital re
turned to Salem last nitfht from Ore
ton City.
"Express theso fish!" exploded Gov
ernor Olcott, at the m-jie suggestion
of convenience. "The expressman that
takes those salmon awty from me
will have some contest!"
BAKER STRIKE UNCHANGED
BREAD FAMINE UNLIKELY;
BOTH SIDES FIRM.
Employers Reject Union Agree-
ment
Workers Asked to Ban
Open-Shop Loaves.
With both the master bakers and
the members of, the bakers' and con
fectionery workers' union expressing
confidence in the ultimate outcome
of the struggle here tne fifth day of
the bakers' strike came to an end
yesterday with there being no ap
preciable change in the situation
from the day .before. There was no
prospect of a bread famine, and bak
eries asserted that they were crip
pled little . by the walkout; Union
men declared, however, that pressure
soon would be felt.
Not a eingle member of the Mas
ter Bakers' association, which com
prises all of the large bakeries of
the city, has signed the agreement
offered by the union, it was stated
yesterday, nor will sign it.
From 'the union standpoint It was
"asserted by Business Manager Rich
ard Kroll that 19 bakeries of Port
land and vicinity had signed the
agreement. The names of all the
bakeries operating on the open-shop
plan will be given to the central la
bor council, he said, and' all unions
will be asked to aid the strikers by
using only the closed-shop product.
The 19 bakeries which have signed up
with the union are the smaller shops,
it is stated, and employ probably less
than one-half of the total number, of
bakers here.
ACCIDENT CASE" DELAYED
JVRY BLAMES DRIVER FOR
DEATH OF W. II. BLANEY.
A.
R. Hudwell,' Charged With KecV
less Driving, to Get Hear
ing Tomorrow.
Hearing on the reckless driving
charge against A. R. Hudwell, 633
Johnson street, whose automobile
struck and killed W. H. Blaney. 3830
Sixty-third street Southeast, at Grand
and Hawthorne avenues Monday aft
ernoon as -Blaney "was attempting to
board a street car, was again post
poned in municipal court yesterday.
Judge Rossman set the case for hear
ing tomorrow morning at- 10:30
o'clock.
Mr. Hudwell, who is under a $1000
bond, was held responsible for the
death by a coroner's Jury Tuesday
night, since he was an inexperienced
driver. The jurors held that the ac
cident could have been aSoided had he
been a competent driver.
Fred Propp of Hillsdale, whose au
tomobile struck 4-year-old Esther
Honstein in front of ler home, 880
East Tenth street, Monday, will have
a hearing tomorrow preceding that of
Hudwell. Propp also is charged with
reckless driving. ' The little girl sus
tained fractured ribs, a lacerated lace
and bruises. '
SEATTLE AGAINST SOVIET
Chamber of Commerce Opposes
Recognition of Russian Scheme.
SEATTLE. May 5. Trustees of the
Seattle chamber of commerce today
announced their' unalterable opposi
tion to the recognition of the soviet
government of Russia in any form.
The announcement was mado in re
ply to a request of the national civic
federation ' for the chamber' view
on the subject. 4
SENATOR HARDING
FACES DILEMMA
Result in Ohio Discloses Dra
matic Story.
PRESENT JOB BEST UKED
"Favorite Son" Declared to Have
Entered Race Half-Heartedly
Sacked by Unpopular Boss.
(Continued From FirstePage.)
was a double purpose in benator
Harding's candidacy.
That part of Washington that is
politically sophisticated is confident
that in his heart Senator Harding does
not want the presidency so much as
he wants to succeed himself in a new
term as senator from Ohio. He has
been ' seeking the presidency with a
divided mind.' And Washington has
always known what is here stated,
that Senator Harding must soon make
decision between his two ambitions.
In fact, as I have already said, the
provisions of the Ohio primary laws
make it reasonably certain that he
will be compelled to make the de
cision before the hour of the tinai
balloting for the presidency, . and
Washington is inclined to the beiiel
that if he feels free to follow his own
personal preference and ignore con
siderations of political strategy -with.-
m .and without Ohio he is more likely
to withdraw from the presidential
race in order to qualify"! or the sen
atorial, "race. , v
Senator Harding's candidacy for
the presidency was announced about
fhe first -of January. Previous to
that time it was the , commonest
knowledge ' here in Washington that
he did not really want the presidency.
He said so repeatedly AO acquaint
ances and gave them His reasons. He
frankly stated his own distrust or nis
adequacy to the position.
He liked his place .in the senate.
He was devoted to his friends, and
his temperament 1; such that he set
great store by the social relations
which the comparatively easy-going
career of the senate permitted. ne
ha-1 never had any executive experi
ence and he was not over-confident
that he was fitted for it.
It is perhaps not putting it too
strongly to presume that Senator
Harding himself would not have
stopped short o- expressingdoubt qf
the ' adjustment of his intellectual
equipment to the duties of the- next
four years in the White House. - He
said these things repeatedly. Even
during his campaigning he has re
peatedly remarked facetiously that
he was "an unwilling candidate." -
In December, when General Wood's
friends first thought of making a con
test in Ohio, they went to Senator
Harding to inquire his intentions.
Senator Harding said he did not ex
pect to run. Only a few weeks later
he announced his .candidacy. He made
the announcement rather half-heartedly
and went to some pains to recon
cile that act with what he had pre
viously said. .. .
He explained to friends of his,own
and to friends of other candidates
that he did not mean his candidacy
to be aggressive and that he did not
expect to campaign outside .of his
own state.
This being the state of his mind,
why did he come out for the presi
dency at aI17 It is believed in Wash
ington that a certain amount of the
persuasion which finally influenced
him originated here in the senate.
Effort Made to Cheek Wood.
Early in December General Wood
was almost alone in the field and so
far In the lead that he seemed close,
to the nomination. Some of the lead
ers here did not believe that this was
a wholesome situation and they were
eager to make such moves as would
hold General .Wood in check and pre
serve the presidential situation in a
fluid state until the conventicn should
meet.
As an additional reason many of the
leaders believed that if the campaign
with the democrats should turn out
to be a severe one It might be de
sirable.to insure the republican al
legiance of so important a state as
Ohio by having a candidate from that
state. They wanted to keep it at
least possible to have such a can
didate if it should be deemed neces
sary at the time of the convention.
With that purpose they solicited
Senator Harding to make the race.
But Senator Harding's personal dis
inclination was such that he would
not have yielded to this urging from
senators and others here in- Washing
ton if it had not "been for a much
stronger urging from within his own
state.
In Ohio the head of the republican
organisation was, and is, Harry
Daugherty of Columbus. Mr. Daugh
erty is a man of aggressive person
allty, likeable in his personal rela
tions, of a type that makes binding
friendships and bitter enmities. He
is a political leader of the old school
and as such over a period of years
had created strong antagonisms in
his state. '
Mr. Daugherty"s position and pres-
j tige vrer seriously endangered -by
I the Wood movement in Ohio. If Wood
were to make bis campaign in Ohio
without local opposition, and thus
' in. hands down. Woods' friends in
Ohio would necessarily come more or
less into control of the state or
ganization and Mr. Daugherty's power
would be gone.,
Selflnh Interests Suspected.
Moreover, Mr. Daugherty un
doubtedly wanted to be in -a position
to "sit in" at the convention. He has
long been a national figure in repub
lican politics and he did not want to
be out of things his year.
He foresaw that the nomination
would probably be made, f-inally, to
use his own phrase, "by 16 men in a
room at 2 A. M." ' He wanted to be
one of the IS. He wanted to have
such a- stake in the game as. would
qualify him for negotiation and com
promise.
out ot sucn a situation one can
frequently retrieve promises of cabi
net offices for friends, or other win
nfnerm.
And so it is believed in Washing
ton that Senator Harding was earnest
ly solicited to make the race by Mr.
paugherty for Mr. Daugherty's pur
poses rather than for Senator Hard
ing's - . -
This is believed to be the history
of Senator Handing's entrance into
the presidential race. It may be that
his mind changed later and that after
a time he came to regard himself as
a sincere contestant for the presi
dency. It cannot be said that hi
own candidacy has received enough
support outside of his state to justify
him in changing his judgment of his
own chances.
COPY OF PATENT WANTED
State Asks Further Information in
Warren Brothers' Suit.
SALEM, Or., May 5. (Special.)
Attorney-General Brown today filed
in the federal court -in Portland a mo
tion asking that the complaint of
Warren brothers against Oscar Huber,
a state contractor, be made more defi
nite. To comply with the motion, the
attorneygeneral indicated that' it
would be necessary for the plaintiffs
to attach to their complaint a copy
of their allegef patent on bitulithic
pavement.
The case was brought by Warren
brothers to collect royalty on pave
ment laid by the defendaift and the
decision in the euit probably will de
termine the validity of the patent.
It affects more than 1,100,000-yards
of highway improvement in this state
since early in the year 1919, and,
should the courts declare the patent
valid, - Oregon may be compelled to
pay to Warren brothers $140,000 in
royalties. If the patent is held void,
the state will escape this obligation.
J. C. Bailey, assistant attorney-general,
has returned from Washington
and Chicago where he made a careful
investigation of the Warren brother'
patent. At the former city ha con
sulted the records in the patent .of
fice. In Chicago he conferred with
some of the best known patent attor
neys n the United States.
Mr. Kailey was here today to see
the attorney-general and probably
will taka part in the defense of the
suit.
ROAD PROGRESS PRAISED
BENSON HOPES FOR PASS
AGE OF BOND ACT. '
State Highway Official Discusses
Needs and Achievements' in
Douglas County.
ROSEBURG. Or., May (Special.)
"It Is apparent that great strides
are being made in road construction
in Oregon," said S. Benson, of the
state highway commission, today. In
company with Commissioners Booth
and KHddle and Engineers Nuan and
mcieoa ne stayea-nere last nigni. bo
far as Douglas county Is concerned
Mr. Benson said that, about 40 per
cent of the Pacific highway has been-I
let to paving contractors and the com
mission hopes that within the next
two years the entire stretch of high
way in this county will be paved. -
Continuing, Commissioner Benson
said: "Prosecution of work and the
completion of 'new projects depends
largely- upon the outcome of the road
bonding act to be voted upon by the
people of the state at the coming
election. We have many new plans
in mind but our finances are limited
and -until more money is forthcoming
we will be unable to give many con
tracts that we would like to see un
der way.-
"One of these most vital to Douglas
county Is the Roseburg-Myrtle Point
road. We now have a large section
of this under improvement and hope
that we may complete the -work on
that important highway. However,
unless the bonding measure passes,
, unuiuuii-uij " n vrs. iri vcu t.w i
stop improvements lor a numoer
years.
$20,000 BONDS RECOVERED
r (
Envelope Dropped on Floor ' but
Suved by Curiosity of Clerk." .
VANCOUVER; Wash., May 6. (Spe-
cial-V When S. M Feasle of Skamok-
awa, WaEh., was here securing an
automobile license about a month ago.
he happened to drop an envelqpe on
the floor. This, with other refuse, was
swept up and as it was being dropped
into the waste basket it was noticed
by Miss Lucile -Leoffel, a cierk. As it
appeared to be heavier than an empty
envelope, her curiosiy caused her to
look into it. It contained 2g.O00 in
railroad bonds.
Today Mr. Feazle returned and said
he had looked every. place imaginable
and thought as a last chance he might
have dropped the envelope in the audi
tor's office. He breathed a sigh of re
lief when shown the bonds he had
been looking for and rewarded the
clerk with a $5 bill for her curiosity
and honesty.
FARMHOUSE IS. BURNED
Mrs. Anna Emery, Roseburg,
Awakened by Roaring of Flames.
ROSEBURG,; Or., May 5. (Special.)
The farmhouse on Mrs. Anna Em
ery's ranch in Coles valley caught fire
last night and was destroyed with
practically all its contents. Mrs. Em
ery, who was alone in the house, was
awakened by roaring of the flames,
which appeared to nave caught in the
roof.
Summoning the- foreman of. -the
ranch and other employes an attempt
was made to save the building, but all
they could do was to prevent the
garage and barn from taking aNre.
The residence was erected about five
years ago at a cost of $7000 and only
$1500 insurance was carried. A new
house will be built soon.
Roseburg Asks .Rehearing.
ROSEBURG. Or., May 5. (Special.)
A rehearing will be requested - in
the case of E. L. Giles against the
City of Roseburg, which was recently
decided in favor of the city by the
Cleanse Out the System
and Get Ready for Spring
Nearly Everyone Needs a
Tonic at This Season.
Blood
Possibly you,' are one 6f the thou
sands who Cannot understand why a
depressed,1 enervating feeling takes
possession of the system, as spring
time approaches. If you are easily
tired out. feel all run-down and have
lost your energy and vigor, there is
a very good reason for this condition,
which you should- lose no time in
correcting.
Your body k brought you
safely through the trying win- ?
trr Beaaon. and in dolns o hn '
expended all of yoar atored-ap
enerjry which, most now be re
placed. There, has naturally been consider
able wear on the system and as spring
time approaches, your body must be
put back into condition. Any piece of
machinery needs care and attention,
and the human body is no exception.
Nearly every human ailment can
be traced, one way or another, to im
purities in the blood. And after -a
hara winter season these impurities
have accumulated in the blood, and a
thorough cleansing is of the greatest
importance, as any slight disorder or
impurity that creeps into the blood
is a source of danger, for every vital
organ' of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform' its
functions.
Keeping well and enjoying tha
blessings of health is mainly a mat
ter of resisting disease, and this de
pends largely upon the condition of
your blood supply. U it U thin and.
HER NERVES GAVE
OUT COMPLETELY
It does not pay to experiment with j
your health. The result is generally
increased suffering and needless pain.;
When the blood becomes thin and ;
your complexion grows pale begin at j
once with the tonic which Mrs. W. !
H. Lpngstreet, or No. 4707 Dodge j
street. . Duluth, Minn., recommends. I
Delay in such cases generally means 1
nervousness, indigestion. sleepless
ness, fainting spells, headaches and
general weakness.
. "I was about as completely run
down as I could be and keen on mv
feet." says Mrs. Longstreet. ."It I
seemed sometimes as though I could i
not live until the next day and more!
than once I felt as though I didn't
care. I was so weak that I could not
walk a block without resting.- My
nerves gave out completely and I suf
fered from headaches that were so
severe that it seemed as- though I
would go wild. My appetite was poor
and I did not eat anything for days
at a time. There was often a pain in'
my side which kept me awake at
night.
"Friends had advised me to trV Dr.
Williams' .Pink Pills so I finally pro
cured a box. I began to improve in
a few days. Three weeks after I be
gan taking the pills my appetite was
back to normal and then I slowly
picked up my strength. Gradually
the nervousness disappeared and with
it' the pain in my side. I sleep well
now and feel bright and cheecful. I
strongly urge those who need a tonic
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or you can order them direct by
mail from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. T., price 60 cents
per box, postpaid. Write today for
the booklet "Diseases of the Nervous
System." It is free and is full of
useful information for nervous people.
Adv.
supreme court. The court set a pre
cedent in Its decision, which reversed
the. findings of the lower court, and
it is asserted that an Important pro
vision of the city charter has been
eliminated. The case is one regard
ing assessment charges following the
construction of a sewer and has ,a
decided bearing upon the right of
cities to levy such assessments and
make them a lien against the prop
erty involved.
FAMOUS HORSES COMING
1 1 " ,
SHRINERS OF MANY CITIES RE
SERVE SHOW SEATS.
Night Exhibition During Festival
Draws Entries From
. Noted Stables.
"Within thn nT-r nr- nn
we
the
will be prepared to announce
registration of some-notables in the
equine- aristocracy of the Pacific
coast," promised T." T. Strain; man
ager of the night horse show of the
Northwest Horse Show association,
which is to be held during Imperial
Shrine and Rose Festival week. "Sev
eral very famous horses already are
assured us from southern. California,
while the same is true of Canada."
Reservations of seats' for the night
horse show are .still on the increase,
the hianager declares, with a clientele
representative of every, quarter of
the continent, and with missives even
arriving from the Hawaiian islands
and Cuba. The greater percentage
of these distant reservations are from
Shriners. v.
' :. Among prominent Los Angeles
horsemen who will be present is
Andrew Laidlaw. well known to mariy
Portland people and members of the
Hunt club. At the last local show
Mr. Laidlaw served as judge of the
heavy harness class. David B. Corn
stock, potentate of Cyprus temple.
Albany, N. Y., is another who made
early reservation.
Camas Millmen Ciet Lift.
CAMAS, Wash., May 5. (Special.)
An increase in wages of 4 cents an
hour to employes of the Crown Wil
lamette Paper company- was an
nounced today, effective May 1. This
will make a total increase in the pay
roll of about 1100,000 a year. The lift
came as a surprise, as a voluntary
increase of 8 cents an hour was made
March 18. The minimum wage in the
mill will be 84.32 a day. , .
Post to Distribute Medals.
BEND, Or., May 5. (Special.)
Medals for Oregon men who served in
the army and nary or marine corps
during the world war arrived in Bend
today and will be distributed tomor
row night at the meeting of Percy
A. Stevens post, American Legion.
Election of officers will be held at
the earn time.
Senator's- Foster-Parent Dies."
SANSABA, Texas, May 6. Ike T.
Kendrick, adopted father of United
States . Senator John Kendrick of
Wyoming, died at his home here -today.
He reared the present senator
from childhood and was a pioneer
Texas cattleman.
impoverished, and has been allowed
to reach a low state by accumulation
of impurities, you have not sufficient
vitality to resist the millions of tiny
disease germs which are ready to at
tack you on every hand, and they will
find a fertile field In your system
to spread disease.
So, right now, probably more than
at any other season of the year, you
should take a thorough - course of
treatment to cleanse the blood thor
oughly, and put your system in good
robust condition to be prepared for
the coming of summer. And of course,
you will want the best blood tonic
that you can obtain.
, More than a hundred years ago, the
Indians made an excellent blood
remedy, which was handed down to
posterity, and has been sold regularly
in drug stores throughout the land
for more than half a century. This
remedy ia S. S. S... which is still made
from the medicinal roots and herbs
gathered from the forests, and is rec
ognized as one, of the most efficient
blood tonica every compounded.
"S.' . S.' S. is without an equal aa
general tonic and system builder. It
improves the appetite, repairs the
wear and . tear on the system, and
gives new life and a vigorous, healthy
vitality. It is good alike for old and
young. , .
You -are invited to write for valu
able literature and medical advice,
which will be sent without cost. Ad
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 186 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.
A few bottles of S. 8. S. juat
at taia time will prove of great
value In 4horoa;h!y cleanatna;
the system of all accumulated
Imparities. - -
-------------- - 1 -i-ni-in
.LET US WORK THIS OUT
Republicans, It Is Up to Us to Elect a Real President This Fall
He Must Be the Biggest and the Soundest and the Most Effec
tive American We Can Find
In states where the contest was between Wood and Johnson for
the instruction of delegates to the Republican National Conven
tion, the strongest candidate has been Wood, ven with part of
his backing divided among other contestants. The outcome in
these states has been as follows:
FOR WOOD FOR JOHNSON
MINNESOTA
SOUTH DAKOTA
NEW JERSEY '
MASSACHUSETTS
MARYLAND
INDIANA
NEW YORK
NEW HAMPSHIRE
IDAHO
-Since the narrowing down of the field the situation is diagnosed
as follows:
A VOTE FOR HOOVER, FOR LOWDEN, OR FOR POINDEX
TER IS A VOTE FOR JOHNSON.
Here Are Some Newspaper Estimates of the Situation
New York Tribune, April 29.
(Republican)
The country is beginning to
take iote of .the character of
the Senator's chief support. He
has attracted to his standard
the remainders of the old Ger
man - American ' Alliance, like
wise the special champions of
Eamon de Valera, and also radi
cals and their dupes who re
gard Lenine as a great states
man. Finally, he has the vo
ciferous indorsement of Hearst,
who makes little secret of the
fact that he - hopes Senator
Johnson will be defeated at Chi
cago and that in his irritation
he will consent to head a. third '
party.
KEEP .THE PARTY TOGETHER
VOTE
tIH
"SHOES
GOOD SHOES
More men, every day; are
the real values we give.
Knight
Morrison St.,
I- .1
Prematurely Gray?
"Tia unfortunate but why let gray hair tell the world of
. jrour troubles and years, when Co-Lo will keep your hair its
natural color.
cp-ip m:
5 Ha,r
Restore f,
Co-Lo Hail Restorer at All
I
AMERICA
Evening Post, N. Y April 28.
(Democratic)
Wood remains the one con
testant' who figures everywhere,
even where 'there are "favorite
sons." The only place where he
makes a distinctly poor show
ing is in industrial centers of
radical tendencies. There, on
the contrary, Johnson runs best;
in addition, Johnson gathers in
the Germans and the Irish. This
is true of New Jersey and of
Ohio as it was true of Michi
gan, and of Nebraska.
F0K
Adv. ty lnnnra Wood Campaign HfJrtf
for MEN"
at FAIR PRICES
investigating and learning; of
1
Shoe Co.
Nea? Broadway
Prof. John H. Austin 's
Co-Lo Hair Restorer x
Restores the color, life and luster
to the hair in a mild, healthful manner.
A scientific process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin, 40 yesxs a bacteriologist, hair snd scalp
specialist.
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless
and greaseless as water a pleasing and simple
remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected like
ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur;
has no sediment; will not wash or rub off: will
not cause the hair to split or break all; will net
injure the hair or scalp.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be ihad for every nat
ural shade ot hair
A6 lor Black and alt Daric Shades of Bro-ara.
A7 Extra Strons. for Je: Black Hair oaly.
A6 for all Medium Bcowa Shades.
A9 for al 1 Varr Licht Brown. Drab. BBS Auburn Shada.
Stores of tbe Owl Drag Co.
TOGETHER
NORTH DAKOTA
MICHIGAN
NEBRASKA
MONTANA -
Total number of delegates pledged to vote for
Wood at republican national convention 321
New York Times, April 29.
(Democratic)
In New Jersey Johnson was
strong in the cities, especially
in such cities as Hoboken and
Jersey City, where the German
vote is strong. He undoubtedly
got the vote of the extremists
among labor wen.- The town
and country districts saved
Wood, and, considering the
character of his support and
that of Johnson, the closeness
of the race is not reassuring
for those who wish for an end
of social disturbance and for a
firm maintenance of the atti
tude the nation took during the
WOOD
Defies Age by Using
Howard's Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion
Th'1.Pr',tT rl Trlla rruirc1Ui Not to
Taka Anyone a Money Unless Tnis De
lightful .New VanUhine Cream Quickly
BBows a Decided Improvement.
Buttermilk
Cream creates-,
beauty almost
like magic. Tha
most wonderfu:
thsnc about It ia
tbe fact that
whilst It turns
the dullest, most
lifeless com.
plexlon to radi
ant beauty and
makes red or
rough hands or
arms st o w y
white, yet there
Is not the slight
est siirn of Us use after application. It
actually vanishes from si gat and the most
heated atmosphere will not produce the
least shlnjness or greaslness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffl
neas around the ayes, freckles, crows feet
or lines around the mouth, usly flnser
nails, or just a simple roughness of tha
faee. hands or arms caused by wind or
sun. you will find that any or all of these
troubles win quickly disappear witb the
use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. The
Owl Drug; Co. ean supply you. Manufac
turers. Howard Bros. Chemical Co.. Buf
falo. N. T. Adv.
BUNIONS!
Pain Stops Instantly
Hump Vanishes
TRY IT AT MY RISK
New, marvelous way to treat bunions.
Stops pain almost Instantly banishes
v the ugly hump and
tiren, a c n y. swollen,
burning condition. You
can wear a smaller
shoe with comfort.
Test it at my risk.
First trial convinces.
No clumsy appara
tus, no rubber mould
or protector, no un
co m for table leather
shield or felt pad, no
p 1 a s t er nor mossy
palve or liquid. Jt is
PKDODVSE. for Bnsv
lon. ou will say it
Is wonderful amaz
ing;, so quick, so sure
does it act. Don't waste
time and money on
useless methods. Don't
ST- suffer. Try PEDO
CV DVJiB at my rlik.
Write today before
5ou do another thing,
irst say "I want to try
Pedodyne."
Adrlarsn RAT LA RORATORIES, Dept.
D 141. B3S S. Dearborn Street. Chicago
THE OREGON IAN
Main 7070 A 6095
I f c.'j it
mk
1