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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY SO, 1920 19 HOOVER AID GIVEN LI CvG. Murphy and 0. C. Leiter c Issue Statement. VIEWS ARE INTERPRETED Sunday will absolutely lie on Mem- j nay ix mey are in politics, 11 o biuu. "They are willing to overthrow all policies of decency and honesty after they get into politics." He warned the women that they might expect trickery, cajolery and even bribery, and several instances of each of these were cited as an illustration. He said women could find a hish place in the political life of the nation and might accomplish wonderful results if they will not be guided too greatly by a woman's in tuition or by sentiment. The speaker touched but briefly upon the candidacy of General Wood, but he emphasized the fact that Gen eral Wood is the only big man in public life who has had the courage to say that American citizenship should be barred against all aliens who are not permitted to intermarry with the sons and daughters of Amer ican people. Leaders ' of Oregon Club Urge Voters to. Select Relegates for Treaty Reservations. Chester G. Murphy and O. C. Leiter. chairman and secretary of the Ore gon Hoover club, issued a statement yesterday to the Oregon supporters of Mr. Hoover giving their interpre tation of Mr. Hoover's attitude to ward Friday's primaries. The statement is as follows: "To the Oregon supporters of Her bert Hoover: "Mr. Hoover in his wire of last weelc to us withdrawing from the Oregon primaries requested us to cease our activities on his behalf and obtain the vote of the people of the state for only such, delegates to the national convention as have com mitted themselves in favor of the league of nations with senate reser vations, and as will favor at Chicago th adoption of a plank in the re publican platform urging the speedy ratification of the treaty with such ' reservations. Wo asks his supporters to keep to th forefront their purpose of right alignment of the party on the many issued before us and use their utmost influence that the republican plat form shall indorse the prompt rati fication of the treaty and approve the reservations. . Hoover for Reservations. "Mr. Hoover is ardently for the letfgue of nations with proper reserva tions and is against any 'no league' candidate. As this issue is clearly be fore the Oregon voters, he unselfish ly withdrew from the Oregon prima ries to avoid a destructive split in the vote which would result in the "cloud ins of the vital issues.' And he adds: "It seems to me, ' therefore, that it is milch more important that the clubs that have been formed on my behalf in Oregon shall devote themselves en ergetically to every means of obtain ing expression from the republicans of .that state, regardless of candidates, for 'the firm adherence of the repub lican party to the prompt ratification of the treaty as Bupportedi by the ma jority of the republican senators, in stead of expansion and effort to ad vance my name." "And in his wire of withdrawal from the Oregon primaries he says further the president has declared that the ' democratic party must de mand the acceptance of the league in full as presented by him to the senate. Senator Johnson demands that the republican party oppose the league altogether. Two more de structive attitudes toward a great is sue could not be found. " 'An emergency is created by this alliance of destruction. The aspira tions of the great majority of our people will be thwarted by eitherOof these extremes. This majority is fixed in its determination that the United States, both- for our own pro-, teotion and in the interests of the welfare- -of-theworM. shall - join the league by ratifying the treaty, which provides for substitution ttt methods of peace, for methods of war, but that we shall do o only under assurances of no infringement of our constitution and our traditions. "'The inflexible attitude of the president and his supporters and of Senator Johnson and his supporters has brought this issue into the elec tion at . an immeasurable moral and economic cost to our country and to the world. If the republican party, however, is to voice the will of the people and, is not to forfeit, the cer tainty of leadership in the next four years, it must embrace the great op porturtlty which the majority of the American popple are prepared to give it.,,; It must snpport the league with reservations. It must not fall into the trap that the president and Sen atdr Johnson are enticing it into.' Candidates Are Sounded, hAs the slogans of the candidates for, delegates to the national conven tion, as printed on the ballot, are for the most part silent in regard to the position taken by each delegate on this important issue of the league of nations with senate reservations, we liatve addressed to each delegate an inquiry as to hi position. t;jhe replies from delegates, we are pleased to announce, show an almost unanimous position in favor "of the league with senate reservations, and fos the guidance of the great army of Oregon Hoover supporters we make J.ublic the following list of said dele gates who are In favor of the league of nations with reservations and who favor the adoption of a plank in the republican . platform urging the speedy ratification of the treaty as approved by the senate. "This list is as follows: UolesatM-at-larEe (four to be elected) Charted -H. Carey. Multnomah countv; FMward A. Maclean. Clackamas -county ; "M. C. Maris. Multnomah county: Conrad f Olson, Multnomah county: John K Kollork, Multnomah county: W. E. Comp loic Marlon county, and Wallace McCam xxiapt. Multnomah county. Jt'irst congressional district (two to be elAfed E. J. Adams, Lane countv; Joel O.kUooth, Linn county; John C. Kendall, Coftt county; Walter L. Toon Jr.. Yamhill connty, and Frank T. Wriihtman, Marios COBTtlV. Second eonirresJMona! district (two to be eiecteo) w. it. Brooke. Malheur county. atfj M. Z. Donnell. Wasco countv. Third conftrcsHional district ("two to be eiecteui uavia M. Dunne, Mrs. F. O. Northmp. and Dow V. Walker. Multnomah S, Hoover Supporters Advised. Tv e, therefore, urge the support er of Herbert Hoover in the forth- coining republican primaries to cast thpir votes for such of these declared candidates as they may- prefer. As to your choice among the can dinates ior president as listed on tire Oregon primary ballot we have p; recommendation to make other than to urge you to vote your choice frit the candidate whom you think has til better chance of defeating the pjtjeague' candidacy of Hiram John soprn notwithstanding the fact that under the law Mr. Hoover's name mjist still appear on the ballot. . "CHESTEn G. MURPHY, J"", "Chairman. O. CV LEITER. Wllt'S SHOES CHALKED MARRIAGE ALLEGED DUE TO WISH. TO AVOID DRAFT, Seven Default Decrees of Divorce Granted Yesterday by Presid ing Judge MoCourt. Unique in the annals of domestic espionage was the subterfuge adopted by Waiter Frank Goetten to find out whether his pretty young wife re spected his wish that she not leave the house during his absence, accord ing to the testimony of Mrs. Clara Marie Goetten in her divorce suit which opened before Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday. "He would put chalk marks on the soles of my shoes so that he could tell when I left the house," com plained the fair witness. She explained that she usually wore slippers about her home. She did not discover his ruse for several months, she asserted, and then only when he accused her of misconduct when she- had but left the house with her baby to go to a nearby grocery store. The Gottens were married April 21, 1917, and the complainant- insists that the sole reason for the wedding from her husband's viewpoint was an over whelming desire to escape the draft. She was 16 years old at the time of marriage and her husband 21. "Too much mother-in-law" was another complaint made. The suit will con clude today. On May 4 last Glenn Edward Bur ton, aged 21. wrote Gladys Burton, aged 17, that he was desperately in love with another girl, and that he was making arrangements to buy a home and get married again, com plains the wife in a divorce suit filed yesterday in the circuit Court. "He also mentioned the pleasant time he was having with other girls," asserts Mrs. Burton, who accuses her husband Of twisting her arm until she screamed and stuffing a pillow in her face to prevent her cries from being heard. Other divorce suits filed were: Ira Franklin Poe against Silas Lawrence Casey; Mable Stark against Louis Roth, and Dorothy T. against George B. Coates. Default divorce decrees granted by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt were: Eva from E. Ernest Anderson: Jessie Frances from Homer S. Wyantt; Kit- tie from John B, Tucker; Ella L. from Guy E. Cruzan; Angelena from Angelo Costanzo: J. J. from Xorothy Craig, and Ada from Bert Bay. COiMLIS GOES FORWARD LARGE MODERN" HOTEL TO BE Brnr by citizens. ELEVATOR KILLS EMPLOYE Watchman Caught Between Car and Second Floor of Building. ' While- attempting to leave-- the "ele vator at the Swift Packing company. Fourth and Hoyt streets, where he was employed as watchman. J. B. Marshall. 65, was caught between the car and the second floor of the build ing and was instantly killed about 5:30 last evening. When his body was extricated, examination disclosed that he sustained a broken - neck. crushed chest and several head in juries. His body -was taken to the morgue.. No one saw the accident. Inspector Goltze discovered on inquiry. Mar shall, who was not acquainted with the operation of the elevator, . had been instructed by officials of the company not to use It. . Marshall's home is at rural 'delivery route No. 3, box 575, Lenta. He was married and leaves a family. ' He had been in the employ of the company for the last eight months. Negro Women Jleet Tonight. The Colored Woman's clubs of Portland will meet at the African Methodist church this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Katherlne Edson, mem ber of the executive industrial wel fare, commission, and Mrs. H. A. Kleu hal, head of Pacific Coast Junior Red Cross, will speak.' Miss Fret a Shaw will entertain with songs. The en tertainment is free -to all. DAILY MKT KORO LOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 19. Maximum tem perature. 6S degrees: minimum, 43 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 11.2 feet; change in last i!4 houra. 0.7 foot rise. Total rain fall (5 P.- M. to 5 P. M. ). none: total rain fall since September 1, 1919, 30.93 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 41.40 inches: deficiency of rainfall, since Sep tember 1. 1919, 10.47 Inches. Sunrise. 4:34 A. M.: sunset. 7:41 P. M. Total sunshine May 19. 15 houra 7 minutes; possible sun shine. 15 hours 7 minutes. Moon rise. e:w A. M.: mooneet. 9:27 P. M. Barometer (reduced to level) at 5 P. M.. 30.05 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. 93 per cent: at noon. 72 per cent; at ft P. Jd., o3 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Weataa. "Secretary. WOMEN VOTERS WARNED itontavlilc Flowers Tells of . Gora- mon Practices In Politics. rWomm may expect some queer things to happen in the realm of rolillcs, Montaville Flowers, a cam paign speaker for Major-General Wod. told an audience of women at the chamber of commerce last night In an address on "Women In Politics." "ilea k will tell the truth on Raker ... Boise . . . Roston . . Calgary , Chicago Denver . Dea Moines.. Eureka ... Galveston . Helena ... Juneau Kansas Cit Los Angela Medford .. Minneapolis 36! 64'0.00. .IN 44l 6S!O.0)..)W 62' 6 0. CO . . 'S 70 Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloud Clear Cloudy Other Undertakings Scheduled by Community In Nature of Per manent Improvements. CorvalMs, home of Oregon Agri cultural college and heart of one of the most fertile and prosperous sec tions of the Willamette valley, is go ing forward on a well-developed plan of permanent community betterment, according to C. O. Lauritzen, execu tive secretary ot the Corvallls Com mercial club, who visited Portland yesterday. The first manifestation of this spirit of progress, declared Mr. Laur itzen. will be in the erection of a $350,000 hotel. In which the citizens of the city will be stockholders. The hotel, is to be under construction within 90 days. "We are getting ready, not only for the certain growth of our city," said Mr. Lauritzen. "but for the tide of tourist travel when the Oregon high way is completed, and when thou sands of eastern visitors will be in troduced each season to the scenic beauties of the Alsea and Newport districts. "The new hotel is to be a four story structure, duplicating the fa mous Hotel ravenport, in Spokane, though not so large. It will have 110 rooms and all modern conveniences, and will be metropolitan in every re spects The citizens of Corvallls are going to build It Though the cam paign has not yet opened. J75.000 has been subscribed for stock - and we have ample assurance that Corvallls citizens art but awaiting the oppor tunity to boost the venture with .their bank accounts. ' "The Corvallls commercial organ ization is fortunate, in having as its president C. E. In galls, editor of the Gazette-Times, who is- an indefatiga ble and purposeful worker, and who is editorially and personally behind the programme of Corvallis improve ment, - "We aren't going to stop with' the hotel. It is merely the first unit; in the series of undertakings we have scheduled. When it is constructed the city will take up the matter- of a hospital, and when the hospital is built we will turn to a library, and from the ' library to a community house and thus onward and upward." CLASS TO OPEN MONDAY 'Casey" School for "Veterans Is Getting More Equipment. Monday evening will mark the opening of the third class in automo bile mechanics to be held at the Knights of Columbus ' free evening school for former soldiers, sailors and marines, according to the announce ment of J. P. OHara. principal. The class will open Monday evening and will continue each Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Eighty men can be accommodated, and they will be di vided into two lasses, one meeting from 7 to 8 P. M. and the other from 8 to 9 P. M. While the advance reg istration is reported to be quite large, there is still room for a few more, Mr. O'Hara announced, and those in terested may register at the school at 290 Grand avenue North. - New equipment for the school, to take care of the additional class, is being purchased and will be installed at' once. It includes an acetylene welding outfit, vulcanizing outfit and electrical equipment. Auto mechanics have been unusually popular at the local school, and already more than 150 former service men, exclusive of the men it is Intended to take care of in the class opening next week, have either taken or are taking the work. RAILROAD MEN BANQUET v:wi's!VV y'-'?i?;.' W. R. McDonald Republican candidate for nomina tion for representative. "I favor such .legislation as will protect our country, preserve ' law and order. ' I am opposed to freak legislation or any laws that will injure the business growth and the welfare of the people of the state of Oregon." Member B. P. 0. Elks Portland Lodge, Willamette Lodge, No. 2, A.'. .F. and A. M., Oregon Com mandery No. 1, Knights Templar, Al Kader Temple of the Shrine, Gul Raizee Grotto, No. 65. Vote No. 88 n Your support will be appre ciated. (Paid Adv.) 100 Associates Pay Respects to Re tiring Terminal Manager. Memories of railroad officials of Portland were refreshed with recol lections of the last 39 years at a gathering last night around the festal board in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson, when more than 100 associates paid their respects to Ed ward Lyons, retiring manager of the Northern Pacific Terminal company. J. P. O'Brien, president of the ter minal company, was the toastmaster. and interpolated the formalities of the occasion with clever anecdote and wholesome wit. Speakers of the evening included Ben C Dey of the Southern Pacific Arthur C. Spencer of the Union Pa cific Georre T. Reld of the Northern Pacific. C. E. Cochran of the-Oregon-Washington and A. W. Perley, and a number of the banqueters who were called upon for Impromptu talks. The menus were highly artistic and bore a photograph of the veteran railroad man, making them a prized souvenir of the "official family farewell din ner, as the event was termed. DR. G. L. SW1GGETT HERE Director of IT. S. Business Training , . Programme Visitor. Dr. G. D. Swig'gett. director of the business training programme for the United States bureau of education, was a visitor in Portland yesterday, en route from Seattle to Denver, where a preliminary regional confer ence of the Rocky mountain states is to be held next week. A regional conference has just been closed at Seattle, at which Oregon was represented by Dean Bexell of the school of commerce of Oregon Ag ricultural college, and Dean Martin of the school of commerce of the uni versity. The two deans, together with Superintendent of Public In struction Churchill, will comprise the Oregon committee of the business training bureau of the federal gov ernment. It is planned to make an industrial survey of the state to determine what lines of activity are drawing the greatest number of workmen. ' Follow ing preliminary conferences, larger meetings will be held and appropria tions from federal, state and city gov ernments will be Bought later to carry out the work of the bureau. 600-MILE ROAD GIFT SEEN Belief Held Licenses and Tax Suf ficient to Pay Cost. That many people of Oregon will reecive a gift of 600 miles of roads to be- financed by gasoline tax and automobile license fees should the 4 per cent state road bonding amend ment pass, is the opinion of Harry Anderson, former president of the Portland Central Labor council "Of course, I am for the 4 per cent bonding amendment,"" said .Mr. Ander son last night. "The automobile li cense fees and gasoline tax are suffi cient to pay interest and retire the proposed issue of bonds. The roads are paid for and we might aa well have them now. With no additional rise, in license fees or tax. which is unnecessary, the additional 2 per cent will make about 820,000,000 available for building roads, and at an estimat ed average cost of 830,000 a mile, the residents of Oregon would receive about 600 miles of road." Read The Or-trorrian classified ads. Search Out the Germs of Rheumatism 60 0.00-16 W 7 o.o-..rw r.ft! 80O.OO,20ie 74'n.oe . . SB ICioudy 54 o-.OOi. . NWIClear SO O. OO 1 4 SE Clear 401 r.S O.OOI14iSW Clear S4t4rt'0.74l . .iS"R Cloudv 38; 72:0.OV16'PE Pt. cloudy r 76 0.0W..W Clear SRI 84 O.OO'lSINWIClear 4! SOiO.OOi. .!NW 481 74'0.1Ol SW New OrleansI 7! 82'0. 00! . . ISE 58' 72 0.00 IIiSW 4! oO'O.COUSS'NWl New York.. North Head Phoenix ... Poratello .. Portland . Kosebura- . Sacramento St. Louie. . Salt Lake 2!i04,0.'o! . . 1 w ici, BO! 6s!o.0O'14'SW 451 6!0.0010!N 44! 74!0.0I. .!N 6X1 4 0.OO12JS 4j 7! 0.S;12!E San IJleg-o. B4! KS O.WIO'W S. Franciace! 5 7 0.OOl16:SW Srattla 4l 60'0.0'J . .IN Sitka 1 32"3S-0. 14'. .INK Clear Spokane ....( 40) fi S.O'.' IO SW Pt. cloudy Taeoma .... w boo.bi ..' Clear Tilooch 1 44 52IO.0O 121W Clear VaMeat . . .( af42 O.r.sl. . (x Cloudy Walla Walla 4S 70 n.OOl. .IW Clear WuhlnKton .1 RS 70i0.0O!..tS Cloudy Winnipeg ..42! S20.00!..S IPt. cloudy Taktma ....I 4Q ti.ui. .l.-s wiciear Clear Rain Clear ICioudy Clear ear Clear 'Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear rClear A. M. trie- day. today. P. M. report of preced . FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fatr and pleas- ant: westerly winoa. Orea-on and "Washina-tnn Fair and pleat ani. ventlc westerly wind?. -ar tu .Biceeui wail nr. Find Out What Causes Your Suffering, and Go After It. , Aren't yon about ready to come to the conclusion that you are absolute ly Ignorant of the cause of your rheumatism? You know all about Its aches and pains, and are well aware of the fact that they seem to in crease and grow in intensity, but have you any definite idea of the cause and origin of all this suffering? - What la rfcewjnatlemr" la a T quaalon that ka aiot yet been answered entirely enTlsfaeteHly. a There are atlll different opla- Ions an to It mrf eanae. bnt iitti aonbt that ita nalna are T real. The truth of the matter is. a great majority of the most learned doctors are full of doubts about rheumatism. They probably are familiar witn some of the local conditions that super induce the disease, as well as its pe culiarities and effecta. but when it comes to a definite analysis ot tne disease, in all of its different phases, the medical profession has made lit tle progress toward mastering this painful disease. Perhaps, like ' thousands of other sufferers, you have thought that the right way to treat rheumatism is to rub with liniments and lotions tnat part of the body where the pain Is felt. This seems like a reasonable thing to do. and sometimes results in some slight relief for -the time be- in-. .But the pains very promptly re turn, and you very- soon realize that such treatment merely gives tern porary . relief, without making any impression upon the progress of the disease. In fact, if local applications of liniments, lotions and other simi lar treatment would cure rheuma tism, the disease would be very easily conquered, for the average sufferer 1 van gallon, and, caca season iiaaa them more firmly in the grip of the disease than, before. , . The medical profession is practi cally agreed upon one point, how ever, and that' is that rheumatism is more than a series of local pains and that the real cause of the dis ease is deep-seated, and cannot pos sibly be reached by remedies applied to the surface. In other words, yon cannot rub away the intense pains of rheuma tism. Some forms of this disease have been found to come from a tiny germ in the blood, which set up their colony in the muscles, or joints and begin to multiply by the million. You can easily understand, therefore, that the only intelligent method of treat ing such cases is through the blood. S. S. S. Is such a thorough blood purifier and cleanser that it can be relied upon to search, out all Vlisease germs and impurities and eliminate them from the system, and this is why it is such an excellent remedy for rheumatism. It has been used with great success in thousands of cases, and the fact that it searches out the germs that cause the disease. and eliminates them from the blood, makes it the logical treatment. The an oat common form of rheanitlMn emn from a -tiny srerm In the blood, which mnlti a piles by the millions, earrylnar Its torture to the moat fitor- able point of attack. 2m R CMiata Pwaa- aseuaT.o --.o o oo V3'- as" Savings Worth Your While For 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday A 3-day Price Reduction, offering material savings in all departments of the store. All specially priced articles are listed by DEPARTMENTS so you can shop comfortably, and quickly. Our regular prices are plainly stated '-t (to which prices all articles will return immediately, after Saturday) and then we state the SPECIAL PRICE. Please shop early and enable us to give you Best of Service. Save on These at the Toilet Article Dept. The young ladies in this department welcome your purchases and promise, in addition to the three-day prices, to give the Kind of SERVICE all Owl stores are noted for. Oar Retcnlnr Price Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube 28c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 49c Resinol Soap . .... 25c Danderine Hair Tonic. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste... 45c Mermen's Violet Talcum 23c Japanese Cleaning Compound 25c Krank's Lather Kream Big Jar 69c Tube ...1 30c Rajah Hat Dye, the best black hat dye made 25c Assorted shades of Hat Dye 25c Fairy Soap, small size, 3-day price, 3 cakes Shuglo, cleans, whitens ,-&nd renews shoes. and gloves 25c Rikers Tooth Powder 25c Arbutus Talcum Pow der, a 20c. tin FREE for 3 days with Ar butus Complexion Cream, the combina tion for Quality Whisk Brooms 50c Hand Brushes 35c 50c Colluloid Dressing . Combs, assorted shades 75c Bath Brushes, ex cellent values Watchman Alarm Clocks, never any question of their value .,. .$2.63 $1 Hughes Hair Brush, No. 47 . . .$1.00 Yellow Vaseline, jar. . . 7c Pompeian Beauty Pow der, all shades. . . 45c Pompeian Bloom, all shades 45c Exceda Violet Perfume, bulk, per ounce $1.00 3-Day Price 19c 57c 27c 60c 39c 25c $2.19 89c U. S. Government Tax additional to all Special Prices Save on These at the Drug Dept. Onr Reernlar S-Daf " Price Price Listerine 23c 19c Listerine 45c 39c listerine 85c 78c Glycothymoline ....... 25c 22c Glycothymolirie 50c 45c Glycothymoline $1.00 89c Phenolax Wafers 25c 19c Phillips' Milk of Mag nesia 45c 39c Cascara Bark ........ 25c 20c Senna Leaves 25c 20c Cocoa Butter 10c 8c 5-gr. Cascara Tablets. . 35c 19c Cocoanut Oil 40c . 29c Blaud Pills 35c 29c Oil Korein Tabules 93c 79c Iron and Cascara Tonic? 1.25 - 98c Cedar Compound for moths 25c 19c Lavoris 50c 43c Lavoris $1.00 79c U. S. Tax, wherever due, addi tional to Special Price quoted Save on These at the Stationery Dept. 50c Classic Lawn Pound Paper, 3-day price ..." : 39c 10c Classic Lawn Envelopes 3-day price, 4 packages for 25c 65c Victoria Lawn Pound Paper,-3-day price 49fc 15c Victoria Lawn Envelopes, 3 day price, 3 packages for. . . .25c 20c Old English Envelopes, a very high-grade .envelope, 3 day price, 3 packages for. . . .35c All 10c Pencils, 3-day price. ... 7c Recruit Playing Cards, regular price 25c; 3-day price 19c Save on These at the Rubber Goods Dept. (Uniformed nurse in attendance.) This department solicits the patron age of women who appreciate pri vacy and high-class service. Onr Regular 3-Day Price Price Hot Water Bottles, the. well-known Comfort brand, 2-qt. $1.39 $1.19 Comfort Fountain Syringe, 2 qt. $1.39 $1.19 Todco Combination . Syringe (a hot water bottle and syringe combined) $3.00 $2.19 One yard Adhesive Tape, one-inch width 15c 12c Half-inch width 10c 7c Glass Nasal Douche.. 15c 12c Baker Atomizers $1.25 98c SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY One pound of HOSPITAL AB SORBENT COTTON 49c (Limit of 1 lb. to a customer) Save on These at the Kodak Dept. Albums, two numbers offered in the regular $1 price list, your choice at 89c Superfine $3 Album. .... $2.49 Acid Fixing Powder, regular 25c per pound, 3-day price. .... .19c M. Q. Developer, per tube, 3-day price - -5c Save on These at the Candy Dept. Cocoanut Crumbles, a delicious confection, 3-day price, lb 49c Pink and White Nut Nougat, 3 day price, pound 49c Assorted Kisses, 3-day price, pound ..... 29c Our regular price on Assorted - Chewing Gum is 3 pkgs. for 10c .DELIVERIES We request, so far as It Is possible, that patrons carry merchandise p u r -chased, as our de livery service will be greatly taxed. Deliveries ordered by phone will be made In order of re ceipt as nearly as it is possible. W. W. BHOWJV, Hauler ROADWAY A5D WASHINGTON 9T. Partland, Oree-en Mare a all 2000 Mall Order Grren Sneclal Atteatlna MAIL ORDERS Will be accepted at these prices If envelope is p o s t -marked not later than Saturday. Possibly your rheumatism Is due to this very common cause, a grerm In the blood, and you should therefore loBe no time In beginning to take S. S. S., which so thoroughly cleanses the blood of all impurities. Tou will soon find that you are on the right treatment. S. S. S. has a successful record of fifty years behind it., so you will not be experimenting with an untried remedy when you take it- Go to your drug store and get a bottle today, and if your case needs special attention, you can obtain medical advice free by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser. 187- Swift Laboratory, At lanta, t a.- Adv. - - Vote for a Business Man for the Legislature F. W. CHAUSSE President Chausse Prudhomme Co. N Printers, 360 Davis St. 95XChausse, F. W. Republican. Paid Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to ' The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6095 mmm i I'M 1 Vi.. !-' r x Mary B. Jackson Candidate for ", Republican Nomination for ' Constable Efficiency Economy SLOGAN A Square Deal to All 157 on Ballot Paid Adv. by D. D: Jackson. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Stain 7070 A. 6095 Indorsements of the Taxpayers' Vigilance Committee: For the senate (rote for five) 71 X Cellars, George B. 72.X Day. L N. 74 X FarrelL Robert S. 80 X Moser, Gas C 85 X Whitcomb, Walter D. For the house (vote for 12) 97 X Gordon, Herbert. " 99 X Herri n, D. C i 101 X Hindman, Charles C 102 X Hosford, O. "W. 104 X Katz, Alma D. 105 X KoreU, Franklin E. 108 X KuWi, K. K.- ;, ', 108 X Leonard, Barge E. 109 X Lonerg-an, F. J. 111 X McCoe, John C 112 X McFarland. E. C 115 X Overmire, C' C Joint reprsentatjva,(vot for one) 87 X Lofgren, David E. (Av fa' fr ay taxpayers' vlarllanee cmnsainee.t F. M. PHELPS Republican Candidate fer Representa tive. Kx-Service Man. No. X 116 (Paid Adv.) Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6095 1. - - ARTHUR W. JONES Candidate for County Clerk Number 146 on Ballot A candidate who is NOT try ing to ride into office by pa rading his fraternal affilia tions. . . .... (Paid Ait.) .