THE 3IOUMXG OKliGOMAN, TllliltaiDA V, JIL1 22. VJZO
GOX WIELDS SPONGE
FLIHTIHG WITH DRYS
Cummins Too Friendly With
Edwards of New Jersey.
LEAGUE GHOST SEEN AGAIN
Oregon Committeeman Says State,
'Washington, Idaho Are Won; City
L'rgetl for Headquarters.
OREGON TAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, July 21. By selecting
former Representative George White
of Ohio as chairman of the democratic
rational committee, and therefore
manager of his campaign for presi
dent. Governor Cox sought to neu
tralize the alcoholic content of his
candidacy.
This was the main purpose to be
served by the selection. White is a
man of limited experience in politics,
but that matters not, because of the
plan to minimize the importance of
Ihe national party organization and
place the responsibility on regional
chiefs.
While it has been reported that
Homer S. Cummins was displaced be
cause of a family row. that is not
exactly true. In the first place, Mr.
Cummins" was not desired because he,
like Governor Cox, is wet and his
continuance in the national chairman
ship could only have served further to
Irritate William Jennings Bryan.
Jlr. Bryan never forgave Mr. Cum
mins for having communed too often
last winter with Governor Edwards
of New Jersey, the wettest of the
wets, at a number of democratic func
tions. I. endue Chost Is Abroad.
For the last day or iwo the league
of nations has been giving Mr. Cox
quits as much annoyance as the liquor
issue. Senator Harding's questions
regarding the league, it will be ob
served, have only been answered by
the democratic candidate with charges
that the republicans are raising a
campaign fund.
In view of Senator Harding's vote
to submit the prohibition amendment
and his further vote to override the
presidential veto of the Volstead act,
republicans assert that the use of the
term 'staggering" is unfortunate. It
Is a word which, republicans say,
passed out of the vocabulary of all of
the real drye something more than a
year ago, but the trouble over the
league comes from democratic pro
tests at Governor Cox' statement
given out on leaving the White House
last Sunday. All shades of democrats
opposed to the Wilsonian league are
protesting and some large Irish mass
meetings are being placed in a few
places to discuss the Cox surrender to
Mr. Wilson.
House Annoys With Talk.
Colonel House, too. is doing too
much talking over in Europe and
wherever democrats assemble in
Washington they opine that Mr. Cox
should not commit himself too far on
the Wilson position until the cables
get through carrying everything that
the Te,xas colonel has uttered on the
question of peace making.
While both sides are claiming
everything in sight, the truth is that
neither party has any reports of
country-wide surveys that are worth
a great deal. Some individual wires
to republican and democratic head
quarters now and then bring cheer
ing news but nothing lias come, in
that indicates a genuine test of sen
timent. Dr. J. W. Morrow, national commit
teeman for Oregon, has wired Gov
ernor Cox that the democrats are as
sured of carrying Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho, but that the victory
can be made easier by a personal visit
from both Cox and Roosevelt.
Headquarters for Portland.
Tr. Morrow, speaking both for him
self and Allen R. Titlow, national
committeeman for AVashington, in
formed Cox managers that it is ab
solutely imperative that a northwest
democratic headquarters be opened,
preferably at Portland.
Betting favoring Harding contin
ues at odds of two and one-half to
one and even money has been offered
in several places in the east that
Harding will carry Ohio.
HOAD WORK TO PROCEED
GRADIXG TO BE STARTED
MVRTLE CREEK.
AT
Bnpreme Court Decision in Riddle
Case Opens Way to Extend
t Pacific Highway
"Work of grading and rocking the
section of the Pacific highway be
tween Myrtle Creek and Canyonville
will be started this year. This work
. has been held up by the Riddle case,
which was reversed by the supreme
eourt Tuesday. In this case the state
highway commission was brought into
court because It ran the highway on
a straight course from Myrtle Creek
to Canyonville instead of going to
itiaaie. xne straight route saved
three miles.
Judge Skipworth decided that the
highway commission had no author
ity to make the short cut and held
that the Pacific highway had to go
into Riddle. The decision went fur
ther and held, in effect, that the high
way commission would have to take
thfc routes designated by the county
courts. This decision was upset by
the supreme court.
"The supreme court decision," said
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair
Girls if you want plenty' of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by ail
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at
flight when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
-with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and d'.gging of the scalp will stop, anil
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is inexpensive
and four ounces Is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have This simple remedy never fails.
Adv. ; ,
S. Benson, chairman of the commis
sion, yesterday, "is exactly wha( we
expected it would be. The decision
simply confirms the understanding
which the commission had of the
law."
Commissioners Booth and Kiddle
expressed themselves similarly. The
commission, with this supreme court
decision back of it, can now proceed
with the Myrtle Creek-Canyonville
section, which is 9.8 miles in length.
The contract for grading this section
had been awarded by the commission
when the contractor was enjoined
and the Riddle case tried. The cost to
complete this section of the Pacific
highway is about $92,292. Just how
the commission will go about this job
has not been determined, for prices
have advanced since the original con
tract was let. Some course will be
adopted, however, and the commis
sion, if possible, will have work start
ed this year, the work consisting of
grading and rocking.
.NATIONAL COUNC10 VISITOR
PLEASED WITH WORK.
State Organization to Ask Various
Interests to Affiliate Under -New
Plans.
Roud MeCann, representing the
National Dairy council, -was the guest
of the Oregon Dairy council at its
meeting yesterday morning in the
Broadway building.
Mr. McCann, who came from Chi
cago to the coast to visit the Cali
fornia and Oregon councils stated
that Oregon is ' doing exceptionally
fine work through its council and
that its educational department,
through the school milk survey, had
accomplished a great thing for child
welfare in Oregon.
Mr. McCann urged the various In
terests represented in the council to
contribute on a business-like basis
and not as a charity affair. The
council decided to ask the various
interests to affiliate under the re
organization plan of a small per
centage from each man interested in
the dairy business. He said that
Oregon has a great future as a dairy
state and is being recognized as such
alt over the United States.
Mr. McCann was entertained at
lunch by President P. M. Brandt and
J. E. Dunne and other members of
the board. Carl Schallinger, who
plans to leave soon tor California,
resigned from the board, and George
Weatherley was elected to fill the
vacancy.
WIFE CHARGES BEATINGS
Krfie Winfree, Who Robbed Bank,
Wants Divorce.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Effie Winfree filed suit for
divorce today against Phillip Winfree
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. She alleged that he fre
quently cursed and beat her and on
July 17 she said he beat her until she
was unable to attend to her house
hold duties. She asked the custody
of the two minor children and $20 per
month for their support and costs ol
the case.
The Winfrees were very much in
the limelight a few months ago, when
Mrs. Winfree was arrested for rob
bing the Aurora state bank of several
thousand dollars. At that time the
couple were separated and Mrs. Win
free confessed to the crime, saying
that she had given the money to her
former husband in the hope that it
would bring about a reconciliation.
The money was recovered and the
case dropped.
The Winfrees were remarried April
19, 1919, and according to the com
plaint the cruel treatment started
soon after.
They were first married in Texas
when Mrs. Winfree was only 13 years
of age, shealleges.
CLEMENCY PLEA IS MADE
Residents of Southern Oregon. Ask
Pardon tor W. E. Butler.
SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.)
Governor Olcott has received a large
number of letters from prominent
residents of southern Oregon asking
that W. E. Butler, now under peni
tentiary sentence for the killing of
McDonald Stewart in, Jackson county
a year ago, be extended executive
clemency. On June 25 Governor Ol
cott issued an executive order stay
ing execution of Butler's sentence for
a period of 30 -days.
Whether Butler will appear per
sonally before the governor in quest
of a pardon had not been determined
here today. He is now residing at Med-
ford and alleges in his petition for
clemency that he was compelled to
kill Stewart in self-defense.
QUEEN CANDIDATE NAMED
Vancouver Elks to Support Miss
Lillian Wright for Honor.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 21.
(Special.) Vancouver Elks last night
elected Miss Lillian Wright their can
didate for queen of the second annual
prune harvest festival. Seven candi
dates were voted on and seven ballots
were cast before Miss Wright was
finally elected. The Elks had a can
didate last year, but she was beaten
by the Oddfellows' candidate.
Miss Bess Sanderson, Red Cross
nurse and member of Smith-Reynolds
post, American Legion, has been elect
ed candidate by the legion. Other
lodges and organizations will have
candidates. Miss Fay Vance was
queen last year.
Woman Mnriier Suspect Jailed.
SALEM, Or.. July ' 21. (Special.)
Mrs. Zina Peters, who was arrested
at Alsea. Benton county, a few days
ago charged with the murder of
James Seits, was brought to Salem
today and committed to the Marion
county jail, where she will remain
pending action of the grand jury at
Corvallis. Mrs. Peters transfer to
Salem was necessary, according to
the officers, because of lack of accom
modations for women in the Benton
county jail. J person other than
Mrs. Peters' attorney will be allowed
to interview the prisoner during hex
stay in the local jail.
Bend Ice Famine Ended.
BEXD, Or.. July 21. (Special.)
With the receipt of a 100-pound
drum of ammonia, obtained by the
Deschutes Ice company after scour
ing the cities of the western coast
Bend's ice famine came to an end to
day after a duration of one week
Inability to obtain ammonia for the
artificial production of ice, left the
city on half of its normal allowance
Negro Held for Robbery.
ASTORIA. Or., July 21. (Special.)
Isaac Jackson, a negro, commonly
called "Stonewall"' Jackson, waived
examination this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Carney
on a charge of breaking into an ex
press car and stealing two pieces of
cloth, a sweater and a pair of shoes.
He was held to the federal grand jury
under $1000 bonds.
mm SAYS LIGHT
BEGGED BY HANSEN
Seattle Machinist Testifies
in Lloyd Trial.
EX-MAYOR DINES UNIONIST
Leader Declares Soldiers, Sailors
and Workers' Council Blame
less for Strike.
CHICAGO, July 21. The defense in
the trial of William Bross Lloyd ana
19 othe.r alleged communist laborites
today called as its first witness James
A. Duncan. Seattle machinist. Dun
can testified concerning the general
strike at Seattle in January, 1919, of
which Ole Hansen, former mayor of
that city, told yesterday, in his testi
mony for the state.
He explained how the strike started
among the shipyard employes. He
also told of the relief depots estab
lished to furnish strikers and citizens
of Seattle with food and other sup
plies. Cross-examination of Duncan
probably will be taken up tomorrow.
He asserted that the general strike in
Seattle was a sympathetic walkout to
support the demands of shipyard
workers.
According to Duncan, the former
mayor "begged and pleaded that the
strikers give "me my electric lights'."
The strike, Duncan testified, was the
result of the refusal to grant the
shipyard workers a 10 per cent wage
increase. He said the strike was car
ried by an overwhelming majority on
a referendum vote of all unions.
When asked if he knew anything
concerning the soldiers', sailors' and
workmen's council, which the stale
charged was at the bottom of the
strike, Duncan said that each union
worker paid an assessment of $1 for
relief and educational purposes among
the service men.
"Did the council have anything to
do with the strike?" he was asked.
"Absolutely no."
Duncan said Mr. Hansen came to
his office about two days before the
general strike and took him to lunch.
"What was the conversation?" he
was asked.
"Hansen kept pleading with me
about his lights,"' Duncan said. "He
said '1 don't care about the street
cars, but be a good fellow, Jim, and
give me my lights.'"
DEAN DF 11 IS NAMED
ILLINOIS MAX ENGAGED FOR
VNIVERSITY OF OREGOX.
Appointment Confirmed by Board
of Regents Fourth Full-Time
. . Professor Is added.
William Green Hale, of the law
school of the University of Illinois,
will be the new dean of the law
school at the University of Oregon,
according to word which has just
been received from President P. L.
Campbell. The appointment has been
confirmed bythe board of regents of
the university. Mr. Hale will suc
ceed E. W. Hope, whose resignation
was announced recently.
Dean Hale is a native of Oregon.
He was born at Hillsboro 39 years
ago. He is a graduate of Pacific
university at Forest Grove and of the
Harvard law school. He practiced
law in Portland for about three years
and was associated part of that time
with Malarkey, Seabrook & Dibble.
During the past 10 years he has
been teaching law at Illinois. He
has been editor of the Illinois Law
bulletin, secretary and later presi
dent of the Illinois State Society of
the American Institute of Criminal
Law and Criminology, and associate
editor of -the Journal of Criminal Law
and Criminology. During the past
few months he has been engaged in
a study of the drainage law problem
for the sfate geological survey of
Illinois.
A fourth full-time professor has
been added to the law school faculty
in the election of Professor W. C.
Dalzell of the University of North
Dakota. He is a graduate of Leland
Stanford Jr. university and has prac
ticed law in San Francisco. He has
taught two years in the law school
of Stanford university and one year
at North Dakota.
The Oregon law school facultv will
be composed next year, in addition
to the two professors just appointed,
of two other full-time professors,
Sam Bass Warner and Thomas A.
Larremore. and two part-time men,
Dr. James D. Barnett and E. R.
Bryson, all of whom were on the
staff during the past year.
RAIN HELPS BEND CROPS
Central Oregon Farmers Expect
Bumper Yield This Year.
BEND. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Although 1920 has so far been next
to the driest year of the last six.
central Oregon farmers are expect
ing crops which will rival those ot
1916, remembered for the bumper
yield in the non-irrigated sections t'o
the north of Bend. The reason is that
rain has come at Just the times when
it could do the most good, farmers
state.
Precipitation to "date, including
one-tenth' of an inch thus morning.
has been 4.34 inches, while in 1916,
the record year for heavy rains, the
precipitation for a corresponding
period was 9.43 inches.
RED CROSS CHIEF NAMED
A. Tu. Miller Named Chairman of
Vancouver Chapter.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 21.
(Special.) A. I Miller, local attor
ney, has been elected chairman of the
Vancouver chapter of the American
Red Cross by the board of directors.
Mr. Miller will succeed Rev. L. K.
Grimes, who has left the city to as
sume another charge.
The directors have decided to en
gage another Red Cross nurse for
duty Jn Clarke county. The work has
grown- too heavy for one person to
handle and the courses in home hy
giene given by one of the nurses re
quires considerable time.
DRYS NOMINATE BRYAN
(Continued From First Pap.)
we hereby instruct the proper offi
cers of this convention immediately
to communicate with Mr. Bryan and
report his reply to. this convention."
The party forgot nominees" at the
opening of the convention and swel
tered through two hours of speech-
making in an unventilatcd auditorium.
Speakers spent the morning session
in praising their own party and de
claring that the democrats and repub
licans did nothing at their conventions
but "throw stones at each other."
"Billy" Sunday's statement in Hood
River, Or., last night that he was
"satisfied with Harding." was consid
ered as eliminating him.
Ford Is Mentioned.
Leaders seemed certain however that
a candidate would be chosen and
Henry Ford was being mentioned.
Virgil Hinshaw, national committee
chairman, opened the convention with
a speech which was non-committal on
the party's future presidential plans,
but Aaron S. Watkins. keynoter,
urged that a "powerful ticket be
placed in the field."
It became known this afternoon
that efforts were being made by the
national committee to find out if Dan
A. Poling, acting international pres
ident of the Christian Endeavor,
would accept the nomination if it is
offered him. He is now in New York
or Boston, having residences In each
city.
Permanent Officers Chosen.
Permanent officers chosen were:
James G. Mason, New Jersey, assist
ant chairman; K. L,. G. Hohenthal,
Connecticut, secretary; Miss Minnette
Murphy, Iowa, assistant secretary;
W. G. Calderwood, Minneapolis, Minn.,
reading clerk; Neal Dow Crummer,
New York, sergeant-at-arms; Lucey
Page Gaston, Chicago, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
All selections were
unanimous.
CROOKSTON, Minn., July 21. W.
J. Bryan arrived here today en route
to a Minnesota summer resort for a
short vacation. He declined to make
a statement relative to the prohibi
tion party convention at Lincoln.
SUIT FILED FOB 5175,000
FRED S. CHAPMAN" ASKS SHARE
IX COMMISSION'S.
Sale or liig Timber Holdings
Washington Is Involved in
Court Action.
One hundred and seventy-five thou
sand dollars is demanded by Kred
S. Chapman as nls share of the $350,
000 commission alleged to have been
paid Elmer H. Cox for engineering
the sale of Weyerhaeuser timber
holdings in Lewis and Cowlitz coun
ties, Washington, to the Long-Bell
Lumber company of Kansas City, Mo.,
in a suit filed, in the circuit court
yesterday.
Mr. Chapman asserts that he has
had considerable experience in tim
ber selling and that his business dur
ing 1918 and 1919 was the buying and
celling of wooded sections. He main
tained offices In San Francisco. He
asserts that in 1918 he entered into
an agreement with Mr. Cox, by the
terms of which they would divide the
commission from all sales made by
Cox which Chapman helped to con
summate. In December, 1918, Chapman de
clares he submitted to Cox for his
consideration and that of his cus
tomer, the Long-Bell company, the
tract belonging to the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company, which later was
sold, and that he personally conducted
Cox, R. A. Long and J. R. Tennant
of the Long-Bell company Into the
lands offered.
The plaintiff insists that the 26,000
acres sold for approximately $7,000,000
in 1920 was sold through his part in
the transaction, and demands $175,000,
or half of the commission he asserts
has been paid and which Cox refuses
to share.
COOS JLDGE IS
LAW ON" COMMITMENT OF DE
FECTIVES CITED.
County Authorities Must Not Send
Wards to Salem Unless Accom
- modations Are Available.
SALEM. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Any future . attempt on the part of
C. R. Wade, Coos county judge, to
send a mentally defective person to
the state home for the feeble-minded
without first obtaining the consent of
the superintendent of the institution
will result in the patient's being re
turned to the place of his examina
tion at the expense of the first
named official, according to a letter
sent to Judge Wade today by the state
board of control.
The letter to Judge Wade was au
thorized after he had sent to the
feeble-minded home R. H. Huffman, a
mentally defective person, without
first notifying Dr. J. N. Smith, in
charge of the institution. The letter
says:
The only question involved In this case
is that this unfortunate boy should be
taken care of and from a humanitarian
standpoint we will see that he is. In the
future if you attempt to duplicate this ac
tion the superintendent has received spe
cific Instructions from the board of con
trol not to receive any persons so com
mitted. They will be returned to your
county at your expense.
Both the board of control and the super
intendent are making every effort to give
the best service possible under the circunv
stances, and it is unfair for you or any
other committing magistrate to take undue
advantage.
Other letters addressed to county
judges in Oregon were sent out today
advising them of the law governing
the commitment of mentally defective
persons to-the home for the feeble
minded. Under the law it is not in
cumbent upon the state to receive
these patients unless accommodations
are available.
A day or two prior to the time
Huffman was sent to Salem the board
of control received a letter from Judge
Wade in which he complained of the
cost of keeping the patient in jail in
Coos county and threatening to send
him to the institution without regard
for the law.
' Rain Drenches Cut Hay.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 21.
, (Special.) A heavy rainstorm
drenched hundreds of tons of hay
that have .been cut in Clarke county.
The day was bright and warm, and
the haymakers were jubilant over
the good haying weather. Shortly
after 1 o'clock a big bank of clouds
blew in from the west and in half
an hour rain .was pouring steadily,
accompanied by lightning and wind.
No damage, other than to the hay
crop, has been reported. Roads not
paved in an hour became muddy and
slippery. Such a rainstorm In the
middle of July here Is rare.
Oaks Park Employes Picnic.
The Oaks amusement park was the
scene of a jovial party yesterday aft
ernoon consisting of the employes and
concessionaires of the park. The oc
casion of the gathering was the wed
ding anniversary of Treasurer D. R.
Ladd. of the United Amusement com
pany. The staff of the Oaks park
presented him with a solid silver bon
bon dish and spcon suitably engraved
as a memento of the day.
Read The Oregoniaa classified ads.
4 LIBERAL GROUPS
AT YAKIMA SPLIT
League Bucks Third Party,
Favors Entering Primary.
48 AND ALLIANCE UNITED
Labor Head Is Routed New Po
litical Organization Will Open
Branch in Wahington.
TAK1MA. Wash.. July 21. Fusion
hopes in the multiple convention
gathering of "liberal" groups of the
state here went to smash tonight
with the action of the non-partisan
league, reasserting its original stand
against a third party and in favor of
entering the republican primary, and
a unanimous vote of the railway
men's welfare league against a third
party, and in favor of the programme
adopted by the non-partisans.
The action of tnese two conventions
leaves the four groups split 50-50 on
the third-party question, the triple
alliance and committee of 48 standing
committed to a third party.
It also was said tonight to be
likely that the workers' non-partisan
league, which throughout has been a
variable factor in the situation, will
follow the lead of the farmers' non
partisan convention.
Short Relieved Wine.
Supporters of President William
Short of the State Federation of
Labor tonight pointed to the end of
today s battle as evidence that his
advice against the third party attempt
was wise.
Leaders in the third-party move
ment said tonight that there would be
no attempt at this time to frame
platform or nominate a ticket, and
that these things would be done when
the primary convention of the party
is neld.
Delegates began leaving for home
today and the conventions are ex
pected to formally adjourn tomorrow.
In an exciting session, during which
speakers who opposed the formation
of a third party in this state were
hissed and heckled and during which
charges were made that opponents of
the third-party idea had tried to "de
liver" the "liberal" vote to the repub
licans, the triple alliance state con
vention this afternoon adopted by a
large majority and with but little ap
parent opposition a resolution declar
ing for the organization in Washing
ton of a branch of the national
farmer-labor party.
Short In Routed.
The meeting marked the rout of
President William Short and others
who had fought hard for several days
against a third party. Mr. Short
who was the object of sharp criticism
from a number of delegates and was
among those accused of trying to "de
liver" the vote of the alliance to the
republicans, told the convention that
he would stand by whatever pro
gramme the convention might adopt.
He previously had been quoted as
saying that as head of the state fed
eration of 'labor he would fight a
third party.
The non-partisan league convention,
which this morning had voted down a
third-party proposal and voted to en
ter the republican primaries, recon
sidered its action and was expected
tc support the third party.
Charge-. Have Effect.
Four causes appear to have been
chiefly responsible for the sudden re
vival of the third-party idea today
after convention leaders and a very
considerable number of other dele
gates had believed it beaten.
First, many delegates through in
quiry among delegates from other
parts of the state have come to be
lieve that a third party will -sweep
the state next fall. This feeling
found exDression in a nunvber of
speeches in the triple alliance con
vention this afternoon.
Secondly, the charges hurled at
President Short and his supporters
were conceded to have had considera
ble effect.
Thirdly, and most emphasized, was-
the repugnance of many delegates to
the idea of entering an old party
primary and swearing that they
would support the republican ticket
generally. Speech after speech was
made by delegates of socialist leaning
reflecting this attitude.
Fourthly, an unofficial message
brought from the non-partisan league
hall and read to the triple alliance
convention this afternoon stated that
the non-partisans had rescinded 'their
decision to enter the republican pri
maries and were waiting for the alli
ance to lead in the third-party move.
Yom Swmit Freely.
There was a tremendous amount of
political activity all day on the part
of delegates of all the conventions who
carried the news back'and forth from
convention to convention, of what had
been done, or was about to be done.
Individual and group wirepulling
also was added to oratory to swing
votes from one side to the other.
Reports tonight from the evening
session of the non-partisan league
convention were that instead of fol
lowing the lead of the triple alliance
in declaring for a third party, it ap
peared determined to turn down the
third-party proposal and return to
its earlier declaration in favor of en
tering the republican primaies.
This announcement created surprise
and consternation among third-party
supporters, who had generally as
sumtd that the non-partisans would
of course join the alliance in the
third party.
NOMINATION
NOT WANTED
J. A. Scollard Says Farmers Will
Get Nothing From Third Party.
SEATTLE, Wash., July "1. (Spe
cial.) J. A. gcollard of Chehalis,
president of the United Dairy asso
ciation of Washington, in Seattle to
day, voiced his emphatic disapproval
of the third party movement in this
state and declared he would refuse
to be a candidate for any- office of
any of the radical groups now in ses
sion at Yakima. Mr. Scollard's state
ment was in answer to reports yes
terday of a strong movement at
Yakima to name him as a third-party
candidate for governor.
"There is no reason for a third
party," he said. "1 am in favor of
certain reforms needed for our farm
ers, but these can be accomplished
through one of the regular parties.
Certainly I do not .believe the farm
ers will get anywhere with the leg
islative reforms they seek, .such as an
opportunity to act collectively with
out the present restrictions, by means
of a third party. Personally I never
have been in politics and don't care
to be a political candidate now."
Washington farmers who have al
lied themselves with the non-partisan
league, Mr. Scollard says, largely are
conservative men who will not be
swayed by any radical programme,
but at that he believes tney are fol
- Honest Advertising.
THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to
exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable;
remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it
ourselves, we know what the answer will be.
That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is
to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and
our assurance that its standard will be maintained.
Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria
tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects to receive his reward.
. ii I liltali i 1 m
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V. a i rnnnr.- PER CENT.
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.Vi so El
3 lllllltl . m
linguScSiomachsandliL
t - -
ThcrcPromountDicstian
Checrfulncssandjte
neither Opium.Morphune nr
MneraL Not Nakcotic
1 ty.nffdwr
hifm rm ...
i i.tnful Remedy for
ConrtipauonandDiarrnoe..!
h . j c,f.;;hness ana a
I Loss or SLEEP
flrultinhercfron
Facsimile Sinatnreot:
f-. - J 3
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
TRAIN GREW EXONERATED
CORONER'S Jl'RV FINDS
DKATHS OK 4 I'X.WOI UAULE,
Testimony Introduced Showing No
Effort Made by Car Driver
to Avoid Collision.
ALBANY, Or., July 21. Coroner
fisher conducted an inquest here late
today on the death of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Schrimsher of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. R. V. Joste and her
little son of OaKland, Cal., killed yes
terday when their automobile was
struck by a Southern Pacific passen
ger train at Allord crossing, four
miles north of Harrisburg. The jury
leturned a verdict reciting that it
failed to find any evidence of crim
inal negligence on the part of the
railroad company or its employes.
The Southern Pacific company con
vened a board of inquiry at the scene
of the accident today. This board
found that the accident resulted froral
the failure of the driver of the car to
observe proper caution.
The board consisted of C w. Mar
tin, assistant division superintendent;
v. E. Kavender, master car repairer.
and O. E. Hazeltort, assistant travel
ing engineer, representing the rail
toad company, and -R. .W. Davis and
Thomas W. Sommerville, both of Har-
risburg, representing the public.
The trainmen say the required
whistle signals were given and that
the automatic bell was ringing.
The witnesses agreed that the auto
mobile was running slowly, but that
the driver apparently did not see or
hear the train, and neither attempted
to use his brakes) or accelerate his
speed as he approached the crossing.
Mr. Joste left Oakland last night
and will reach Albany early tomor
row morning. He telegraphed Chief
of Police Catlin here last evening as
soon as he read a newspaper account
of the wreck in which it was stated
thtat Mr. Schrimsher was killed. The
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak or ruin your material in a
poor dje. Insist on "Diamond Dyes."
Easy directions in package.
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the cal
louses, without soreness or irritation.
Adv.
'
irnf
Children
Special Care of Baby.
That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. " Yet It
is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to ass
a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of
that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would
-be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases.
Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be pre
pared with even greater care than Baby's food.
A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged
by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to
your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In
fants and Children? Don't be deceived.
Make a mental note of this: It is important, Mothers, that yon
should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your
Baby must receive special care. No Baby is 60 abnormal that the
desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre
pared for grown-ups.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
E
others had not been identified at that!' -
time. Coroner Fisher then tlc(traphed
details and he wired that he
would leave for Albany last night.
DAILY CITY' STATISTICS
Mttrriftge- l.leeroie.
JOHNSON-L.A r TEX William A. John
son, legal. 171 East Forty-third street, and
Alice M lalten. legal. 171 Last Forty
third street.
SANDERS-I.UNO Lewis Claude San
ders, -S, 117., Glenn avenue North, and
May B. l.und, 1175 Clcnn avenue
Mirth.
SA L'TORE-H II.DF.PRANDT William P.
Saulore, 1M, IV.V- Kenmlworth avenue,
and Cl:.ra Hildehrandl, -4. 405 East
Fiftv-fnst stre-.t North.
BERC.I.l'Nn-HAI.VERSON Alcot Berg
lurd. legal. Wjjt Timber. Or., a.id Henri
etta Halverson. eijal. 40 (Jrand avenue.
;L'L.HAVE-NKI.S0N John Joseph Cul
have, legal, Taonia. Wash., and Laura
Nelson, legal. Hovl hotel.
SKLLIN-JOHVHN Victor Sellin, 2n.
Bellingham. Wash., and Sngna Johnson.
1. I.innier hotel.
WKL)UEI,-HElI,.Ntl John Weddel. 27.
171, Sixteenth atreet. and Mayhelle Roil
ing. 2:1. I'll! Sixteenth ptreet.
PATRICK-NORTON Ralph Patrick. 23,
St. Paul hotel, and Mabel Norton, 1!. St.
Paul hotel.
MAG1LI,-AI,B.!U!HT W. Fulton Ma
giit Jr.. legal. Vancouver Rarraeas, and
Aleie Jerome Albright. legal, 170 Eitst
sixth street North
UKARH ART-AUSTIN dell (iearhart.
23. 44r,- First street, and Gladys Austin,
123. 1233 Borthtvick atreet.
PI NI.A P-BBA l.S William A. nunlan.
Be Sure You Are
S7
THB! CINTtU. COM FANY. NEW YORK CITY.
Extra Trousers Double the
Life of a Suit
And Not Only That
Extra Trousers, if kept
pressed and creased, will
keep a man's appearance
spick and span.
Right now, between seasons,
we offer
Suit and Extra Trousers
$55, $60, $65 and Upwards
ECECOIwU Tk Tailor
"WM JEESEMS' SONS
OSCAR M. SMITH, Manager.
10S Third Street Near Washington
Cry Fdr
Signature of
.42.
. ""s Washington strrct .and M. Pauline
I -,i J"""s?" "'IT'S ,, ,
L'O. 7 Kast bjiftrhty-second street, and tdri
1. Homott!y, IS. 131 East ixty-eichth
itrrrt north.
UOWUY-RAPP Lester Franklin Oowdy.
llii'J lil"nn avenue north, and Minnie
Uupp. Kveiyn apnrtnients.
i'iiOK-.MTI.EiJATB Truman B. Cook,
lopal. 1 llNt Kast Salmon street, and loro
thy AppLegale, legal. ll'J3 ast Salmon
street.
HATES-COOK Kloyd K. Bates, legal.
Salfni. Or., and l.esta mien Cook, legal,
1 Kait Salmon street.
MoEI.I.ER-UODDARl) Thomas Rich
ard Mueller, legal, Y. M. C. A., and Oelene
tilads tioddard. legal. 10-J7 Tlllamool;
street.
HA t.nWtX-BR ADI.EY Claude Baldwin.
JS. Kenton. Wash., anil Adelaide Bradley.
t. Multnomah hotel.
Vanrouver Marriage IJcenes.
NAI MEY-JOHNSTON Joe Naimcy. le
gal, of Villiase. Mont., and liatlle U. John
ston, legal, of Portland.
II EN KV -MARSH Kit ward C. Henry. 3'J.
of ilaston. Or., and Minnie A. Marsh, -i.
of Portland.
BEST-YOST Benjamin K. Bent. 30. of
Portland and Chri.stina P. Yost. of Port-
'""i'li'I.UGAX-UROSSEXBACKER A. n.
Mulligan, :nt. of Portland and Clara M.
t;ros-senba'-ker. "3. of Portland.
VAN HUKN-KEl.LY Jamea P. lill
Horn. t. of Vancouver and Josephine
Kellv. L"J. of Portland.
KASI 1, ! S-l.AMONT Sprlo Kasilols. 23.
of Portland and L,ois Lamont. -ti. of Port
land. . .
liROVK-McXE.M, Ross J. Grove. 'Ji, of
Adler. Mont., and Margaret M. McXeal, 23.
ol" Vancouver. Wash.
Read The Oresronian classified ads.
Correctly Dressed