4,
THE MORNING- OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY. . AUGUST 6, 1920
ELECTION IN KANSAS
TO
RADICALS
All Republican Members in
Congress Renominated. .
ALLEN'S LEAD IS 130,000
Every County Carried but One.
Stronghold of Miners Lost by
Only 100 Votes.
mately BOO votes over W. R. Crabtree
for the democratic nomination for
governor in the state-wide primary.
The Tennessean estimated that Gov
ernor Iloberts had carried 1Z middle
Tennessee counties by majorities of
from 25 to 400, while the Commercial
Appeal placed the governor's lead in
three "west Tennessee counties at
more than J000.
A commanding lead was reported
by the Tennessean for Jesse Littleton,
candidate for the republican guberna
torial nomination, over his two oppo
nents. Judge C. K. Evans and Alfred
Taylor.
Compilations by the Jackson Sun
give Captain Gordon Browning a lead
of 1500 votes over Representative
Sims for the democratic nomination
for representative from the eighth
congressional district.
A few returns were received on
elections to fill 13 vacancies in the
state legislature. Much interest was
displayed In the outcome as suffrage
and anti-suffrage leaders had stated
that .on the elections depended the
result of the fight to be launched at a
special session of the legislature next
week to obtain ratification py ren-
essee of the federal suffrage amend
ment.
OTIEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
ington, Aug. 6- Washington i$ grati
fied at the news from the Kansas pri
maries held Tuesday, .which shows
that Governor Henry J. Allen, Senator
Charles Curtis and all of the present
republican members of congress were
renominated by overwhelming majori
ties. The teason is that Kansas has
handed a terrific blow by Tuesday s
vote to bolahevlsm. Plumb plan
l&Kueism, non-partisan leagueism,
I. W. W.ism, socialism, communism
and all other forms of radicalism.
Alexander Howat, leader of the
Kansas coal miners, had consolidated
all of these revolutionary elements
Into a scheme to go Into the republi
can primaries and vote' against Gov
ernor Allen because he established a
state industrial court for the settle
ment of labor disputes. Senator Cur
tis and the republican members of the
lower house of congress were marked
for slaughter because they had voted
or the Each-Cummins railroad bill.
Allen's Lead 1:10,000.
Allen has come out of the contest,
according to today's tabulations, with
a lead of 130,000, earrying every
county in the etato except Crawford
In which the coal miners are located.
and ho lost it by only 100 votes.
Curtis won by mora than 100,000.
losing only one county, and Repre
tentative Strong, on whom the radi
cals centered their fire in the con
gressional contests, carried eight of
10 counties In his district.
Inspection of primary returns from
other states shows that the radicals
have made no progress anywhere. In
Texas they lost every 'contest, Rep
resentative Blanton, who was made a
special target of the Plumb plan
league and other extremists, being re
nominated by the largest vote he has
ever received.
In North Dakota, the birthplace of
the non-partisan league movement, it
will be recalled that the league and
its radical allies lost two out of the
three congressional districts. Repre
sentative Bacr of the Fargo district
who has been devoting much of his
two terms in congress to drawing
cartoons for radical papers, went
down to defeat under a perfect
avalanche.
Kon-Partlsaa Foe Wins.
Representative Young, condemned
to political death by the non-parti
ans, won by a handsome margin.
The radicals retained the other d
trict. The only other victory so far
to the credit of the sooialist organi
sation came in the defeat on the face
of the returns of Representative Vol
stead, in Minnesota. The state cor
rupt practices act has turned that
victory Into defeat, it having been
shown to the satisfaction of a court
that Volstead was defeated by mis
representation qf his religious alti
tude.
The bolshevistic, socialistic, atheis
tic and free-love books planted in the
Aorth pakota state library last
winter, which indicated the trend of
the non-partisan mind, proved a
factor in reducing the strength of
the non-partisans.
caretui scrutiny snows tnat out oi
all the nominating contests so far,
the radical combination can claim
but one victory and that was In the
renomination of Representative Sin
clair in North Dakota. The nomina
tion of Dr. E. F. Ladd for United
states senator over Asle J. Gronna is
not a victory for radicalism because
Dr. Ladd will have to speed to keep
up with Gronna, who has always been
follower of Bob LaFollette.
D'OLIER DUE TOMORROW
MASS MEETING FOR EX-SERV
ICE MEN TO BE HELD MONDAY.
CORE BIDS POLITICS GOOD-BYE
Oklalionta Senator Expresses Grat
itude to Home Stale.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Aug. 5
"With the exception of the oontest for
the democratic nomination for United
States senator, in which Representa
tive Scott Ferris defeated Senator
Thomas P. Gore for renomination
none of the more important races in
Tuesday's primary had been defi
nitely decided tonight.
The ferns-Gore contest was decid
ed late today when, after - return
rave Ferris a lead of 24,679, Senator
Goro conceded his defeat.
In a signed statement today Senator
Thomas P. Uore declared he had "run
handicap race and lost," in contcs
with Representative Scott Ferris fo
the democratic nomination for Unite
t-tatcs senator. Complete but unoffi
cial returns tabulated by the Dail
OKlahomau from L'llo out of 2708 pre
rincts In the state today gave Ferri
94.27S; Gore 69,699.
Senator Gore, in his statement, said
that as this rings down the curtai
on my political career, I take thi
opportunity to express my gratitude
to the people of Oklahoma."
benator uore s. war record was
Trade the Issue in the campaign by
Representative Ferris. Ferris mad
his campaign on a Wilson platform,
Senator Gore has represented Okla
tome in the senate since statehood
j'jiw. winie erris nas Deen a repre
sentative from tuc 6th, district during
that time.
NORTH DEMOCRATS
WANT FULL TICKET
Washington Fight Centers
on Governor.
FUSION HOPES DULLED
State Chairman Cbristensen Gives
Orders to County Jleads for
Full Contest List.
ational Commander Will Make
-Visit to Salem to Be Luncheon
Guest or Post There.
Franklin D'Olier, national com
mander of the American Legion, who
s making a tour of the United States,
Taylor, started the fund to-be places
at the disposal of the Til Tay
memorial association today, with
subscription of 1100 each. Portia
is reported 'to have sent in $600. an I
individual subscription of $25 came
from Vancouver and Matt jlosgrove
of Milton, sent in $100.
Sentiment in Pendleton and Milton
seems to favor the erection in the
courthouse lawn of an equestrian
statue. Til Taylor on horseback, a
familiar figure to people of the in
land empire. It Is planned to raiee
$35,000.
Preliminary plans are being
handled by a committee composed of
County Judge C. H. Marsh, Mayor
John Vaughan, Henry Collins, Roy
Raley and Jim gturgfs.
Permanent organization will pe ef
fected upon a state-wide basis.
DEATH -BLAME I5 FIXED
MRS. BERNARD'S XECLIGEXCE
HELD ACCIDENTAL- CAUSE.
HOSTILITIES OPENED
DY GOVERNOR CITU
Captain and Crew of Mexican
War Vessel Seized.
iYoodard, Qarke & Co.
Woodlark Building Aider t West Park.
. a -
j- - ' runyTltfi i"
j - y 1
L 2
Franklin D'Olier, who will visit
l'ortland tomorrow.
will arrive In Portland tomorrow
night for a visit with the local post
of the legion and with officers and
representatives of the state organiza
tion.
The national commander is expect
ed to remain here until Tuesday. A
mass meeting for all former service
men will be held at the Armory Mon
day night at 8 o'clock.
The visit of the national commander
will include a trip to Salem Monday.
He will be the guest of the Saldm
legion post at a luncheon given at
the Marion hotel. From Salem he
will return in time to attend a dinner
in his honor here to be followed by
the mass meeting.
William S. Gilbert of Astoria, the
newly-elected commander of the state
organization, will be in the city to
receive the national commander and
take part in his entertainment.
SEATTLE. "Wash.. Aug. 6. (Spe
cial. ) George F. Christensen. demo
cratic state chairman, has called on
each of the party's county chairmen
to see to it that a complete county
and legislative t.cket is filed. Chris
tensen has advised county chairmen
to call their committees together and
if necessary to draft democrats to file
as candidates for different offices.
The democratic state chairman will
be in Seattle Sunday and will prob
ably consult party leaders and state
committeemen here to see that a com
plete state and congressional ticket is
prepared for the primaries. Christen
sen planned to be here earlier, but
has been delayed by illness.
Ko difficulty has been experienced
by the democrats in finding guberna
torial timber.
Fight to Cfenter on Governor.
The governor controls most of the
state patronage and the democrats
naturally expect to concentrate their
efforts on the head of the state ticket.
So thus far Judge W. W. Black of
Everett, Dr. E. T. Mathes. mayor of
Bellingham, and State Senator I. G.
O'Hara of Seattle are in the demo
cratic race for governor. In addition,
George Fletcher Cotterell left a blank
here which his friends could file for
the same office If they desired. How- j
ever, the party programme Is to file :
Cotterell for United States senator. I
Difficulty has been experienced in
the past in inducing candidates to file
for minor state offices. It is ex
pected that pressure may have to be
brought to bear on some Bourbon
leaders to induce them to make the
race for congress and state places
this year. County Chairman C. D.
Fullen had his work of filling up the
King oounty ticket well under way
before the telegraphic appeal came
from State Chairman Christensen.
Fullen has been at work on the job
for three weeks and and it is ex
pected in democratic circles that a
complete county and legislative ticket
in t.ma county will be assured by
Sunday, when the county commission
meets to canvass the situation. All
of the filings will be made by the
end of the week, but democratic lead
ers insist 4hy will have the candi
dates registered before the last day-
Full Slate Desired.
Some democratic county chairmen
will have hard work In filling out
their tickets before the end of next
week, but the state committee will in
sist on at least one man running for
each office. The democrats are not at
tempting to keep anybody off their
ticket, lor they would like to have
contests that would bring out a larger
vote in the primaries.
Until the triple alliance decided to
place a third ticket in the field and
won over the non-partisan league's
executive committee to the alliance's
way of thinking, the democrats had
hoped that they might capture this
vote by yielding recognition on their
ticket. That was the policy which
prevailed in the King county and the
state - conventions, but a number of
things have happened since then to
upset the programme. It is oenceded
in democratic circles that Governor
James M. Cqx does not appeal nearly
so strongly to those who were plan
ning a fusion of democrats .and radical
Responsibility for Killing
Paulson Ie Placed
Coroner's Jury.
George
by
CONFISCATION REPORTED
The coroners Jury In the inquest
into tne death or George N. Pattison,
who was fatally injured in an auto
mobile aceident last Sunday evening,
found that the deceased came to his
death "as the result of an automo
bile collision at the intersection of
East Thirteenth and Clackamas
streets and from the evidence ad
duced we are of the opinion that the
accident was due to the negligence
of Mrs. Bernard."
Coroner Smith presided at the hearing-,
at whrch there was present an
array of attorneys representing dif
ferent interests. Deputy District At
torney McGuire represented the state;
E. L. McDougall appeared as attor
ney for Jacob R. Mumma, owner and
driver of the wrecked ear; J. H. Stev
enson represented the interests of the
deceased; City Prosecutor Stadter was
present as representative of the po
lice court, and Eckwald'i Farrins as
counsel for Mrs. M. Bernard.
Witnesses included Traffic Officer
Friberg, who investigated the acci
dent; J. B. Macken, who was driving
his own car and who testified as to
the positions of the care; Mr. Mumma
and Mrs. Bernard. Mr. Macken de
clared that he saw the automobile
driven by Mr. Mumma and the auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Bernard come
to the intersection at almost the same
instant and that the latter acar was
traveling at a speed of from IS to 18
miles per hour. He sajd that the
car driven by Mrs. Bernard swerved
first to the right and then to the left.
and that its speed was greater than
that of the other car.
Jacob R. Mumma testified that he
was running between lo and 17 miles
per hour, that he had- the right of
way at the intersection and that his
car was struck in the back. At the
time of the accident he was taking
Mr. Pattison to his home.
Mrs. Bernard testified that she was
going west on Clackamas street when
the collision occurred. She said that
she applied the foot brake and that
Mr. Mumma's car struck the bumper
of her car. She said she had driven a
car for about two years, and the
Buick, which she was driving Sunday
evening, for about 10 months. After
the collision she drove up on the
sidewalk to pass the wrecked car.
Asked why she did not back out at
the rear she said she did not know
why.
StNA UK JUNtS IU V IS'I I Political interests in mis state as
otiMHiun juivto iu vioti would Winiam a. MoAdoo and the
Chamber of Commerce Will Be
Host at Diner.
f
es Pf
enate I
From Senator Wesley L. Jones
Washington, -chairman of the sei
committee that framed the merchant
marine act under which the new ship.
ping board is to be created, will be
the guest of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce week after next.
It is probable that he will be enter.
tained and will speak at a special
luncheon or dinner meeting August
19, at which Senators MeNary and
Chamberlain will also be present.
This will be of especial interest to
business men and shippers, as they
will hear from three of the men who
were active in consideration of the
bill their views of the measure as it
stands. When the measure was be
fore the conference committee Its
provisions were threshed out pretty
thoroughly and the Portland chamber
presented Us views on the various
sections in telegrams to the Oregon
senators.
nomination of national and state third
party tickets makes the going still
harder.
SHUNS HER, SAYS WIFE
MRS. THOMPSON FILES SCIT
FOR DIVORCE AND ALLMO.NT.
BINS AT OSWEGO BURN
Iron and Steel Plant Has Fire
While Being R.azed.
Fire destroyed the bins at the eld
plant of the Oregon Iron & Steel com
pany at Oswego last night, but with
out any damage to other property in.
the vicinity. The plant has been in
process of demolition by wreckers for
some time and the fire, of unknown
origin, broke out about 10:30 P. M.
It made a brilliant blaze that light
ed up the campsites of that neighbor
hoed and the nearby .buildings of the
Oregon Portland Cement company for
half an hour and left a mass of
smouldering embers at the end of the
period.
KAXSAS RESULTS REMAIN' SET
Allen and Curtis Lead for Senator
and Governor.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 5. The only
rhange in the scattering returns from
Tuesday's primary . reaching Topeka
today was to Increase slightly the
lead held by K. T. Thompson of Bel
laire for state treasurer, and to add
to the majority of the other repub
lican candidates known to have been
nominated.
Little change la shown in the demo
cratic contest for nomination for gov
crnor, few of the returns showing
the democratic vote. Latest available
figures show: Davis 4SS7, Wood S963,
Polts 3166. Hlatt -87.
1-igures on UnTTed States senator
and governor, all republican, are:
Curtis 6t,2. Edwards 30.223; Allen
t7,7&. Snow Zf.iTl.
ROBERTS LEADING BY 50 00
Democratic Candidate for Govern
or Ahead In Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 5. In
complete and scattering returns from
It counties tabulated tonight by the
Nashville Tennessean and Memphis
Commercial Appeal show Governor
Ivoberlti to have a lead of approxi
Spouse Avers Husband Ground
Into Powder Flowers From
Her Father's Funeral.
Her husband refused to be seen
with her in public, charges Hazel D.
Thompson, in a complaint for a de
cree of divorce filed yesterday in the
Multnomah county circuit court
against her husband, William A.
Thompson.
He refuses to be aeen with her
'anywhere outside the four prison
walls, of her home, where he treats
her with silent contempt and dis
dain," she states in her complaint.
In addition he often does not rec
ognize her or speak to her. and de
votes but little time to his family.
At one time he ground to powder
in his hands some flowers which she
had saved from her father's funeral
and pressed in a book, she states.
Mrs. Thompson aska for the cus
tody of the two children, a girl of 7
and a boy of S, and 75 a month for
their support.
Hilda S. Cassidy asks aS a month
alimony from her husband. William
Henry Cassidy. She charges that he
did not furnish their home, that she
loaned him money which he has not
returned and that she has supported
herself almost entirely since their
marriage.
Other divorce suits filed were:
Mabel against Patrick Murphy, deser
tion; Viola Pearl against Walter
Hinch, desertion; Pauline against
William H- Maas, cruelty; William
against Alta Jolliffe, cruelty.
KNIGHTS EIND 3500 JOBS
2 211 EX-SERVICE MEN
SINCE JANUARY
PLACED
Bureau Weeds Out Floaters and
Sends Only Dependable Men to
Portland Employers.
Three thousand eight hundred and
ninety-four positions have been ob
tained for ex-service men in Portland
by the Knights of Columbus free em
ployment bureaiv since the opening of
the bureau on January 5, according to
the report of F. J. Lantry, secretary,
at the close of seven months' activity
yesterday.
A total of 1211 separate applica
tions for work have been filed by as
many different men with the office,
and a large proportion have secured
employment. A considerable number
ef the positions have been of a tem
porary nature and many of the men
have f illed two or more positions, this
fact explaining how the number of
positions filled is nearly double the
number of applications filed. Efforts
have been made to weed out all
'floaters" among the ex-service men,
and only dependable men are being
sent out to work by the bureau at
the call of Portland employers, so far
as is possible.
The employment bureau, which Is
maintained by the Knights of Co
lumbus committee on war activities.
is exclusively for ex-service men and
free to them, and is run in close con
junction with the evening school for
ex-service men at 290 Grand avenue
North. -The school is closed for the
summer, but will reopen with a
larger curriculum than ever early in
September.
Provisional Government Announces
Readiness to Cope With
Rebel Forces.
. SAN DIEGO. Cl Aug. E Hostill
ties have begun at Ensenada In the
rebellion of Governor Esteban Cantu
against the Mexican central federal
government with seizure by Cantu
authorities of the Mexican patrol ship
Tecate. killing of Captain Lenoardo
Zepeda of the Tecate and arrest or
slaying of the crew, according to in
formation brought to San Diego this
morning. Seizure ef the Tecate and
the shooting of her captain took place
night before last. Information was
brought by the power schooner New
ark, Captain A. K. Moore, which load
ed a cargo of copper ere at Point
San Jose, 30 miles south of Ensenada,
and put in at Ensenada yesterday
forenoon.
Coupled with opening of hostilities
on the federal government is the
escape of David Zarate, former mayor
of Ensenada, and recently proposed
as governor to succeed Cantu. Zarate
arrived In San Diego aboard the New
ark, owing his life to refuge-afforded
by Captain Moore, and hiding In a
water tank aboard the Newark.
Cnstom-House Seised.
At Ensenada where Captain Moore
said he had gone In to pay export
charges on his cargo of ore, he said,
he found that Cantu had seized the
custom-house. He did not want to
pay the charges to Cantu and then
have to pay again to the federal
government upon arriving here, so
asked William C. Burdette, American
consul at Ensenada, for advice.
Burdette wrote out a statement to
the effect that he authorized the
Newark to proceed without payment
of the charges, owing to exigencies
As learned by Captain Moore while
at Ensenada yesterday, the shooting
of Captain Zepeda of the Tecate was
accomplished by a ruse, taking ad
vantage of the fact that word of re
bellion had not reached the patrol
boat at sea.
Three high Cantu officials, whose
names were not given. Invited Cap
tain Zepeda ashore in a friendly
manner for conference, or as dinner
guest, according to the information
given.
Ballets Fired In Body.
When he had landed, one of the
three seised- him and one or both of
the others fired bullets into his body
- Confiscation of horses, cattle and
supplies by order of Governor Cantu
was reported by ranchers to be going
on throughout the Lower California
district. At Ensenada and inland, it
was said, the people have become
much alarmed at the evident prep
arations of Cantu for resistance of
feaeral forces.
MEXICO CITT. Aug. B. Govern
ment troops, which will be sent into
Lower California to put down the In
surrection led by Esteban Cantu
governor of that state, are being
mobilized at Guaymas and Puerto
Isabel, in the state of Sonora. and at
other ports. General P. Ellas Calles.
secretary of war. said last night.
"Cantu has not more than 1000
men," he added, "and they are not of
the fighting kind. Most of them are
saloonkeepers."
Provisional President de la Huera,
who has sent a commission to Este
ban Cantu, governor of Lower Cali
fornia, in an effort to dissuade that
official from continuing his revolt
against the federal government, hopes
that the eonfllct can be settled with
out bloodshed, according to the Universal.
STEAM FITTER ARRESTED
Fred Lloyd. Charged With Larceny
of 70,00 0 Cigarettes.
Fred Lloyd, steamfitter, was ar
rested at Front and Burnside streets
yesterday afternoon by Inspectors 1 1! 1 1 1 R P f ROY nlfsPHflRRFn
111ns and Coleman and has beenl,-"-w" .
charged with larceny in connection
with the alleged theft of 70,000
cigarettes from a warehouse of the
Northern Pacific railway.
Ten thousand of the cigarettes
were recovered xrom the Portland
commons on Burnside street, where
Lloyd is said to have had them cached.
Lad Taken to Hospital After Be-
2 PHONE LINES INCREASED,
Public Service Commission Grants
Rate Rise to Clackamas Company.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
ing Hit by Ball Bat.
Raymond Weidner, aged 14. of 330
Union avenue, returned to his home
yesterday following treatment at the
Sellwood hospital as the result of In
juries sustained when he was hit on
the head by a bat while playing ball
at Lincoln park.
It was reported that a bat thrown
aside by one of the players struck the
boy on the head. Some of the boys
playing at the time, however, said
that a boy struck the Weidner boy
purposely. The police are making an
investigation.
Tho public service commission yester
day Issued orders granting service
rate increases to the Deschutes Tele-
phone company of fu"K MEMORIAL FUND STARTED
Grunt county.
Both orders date as effective from
August I.
S. & II. green
Holmaa Fuel Co,
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Mtn 153. 110-21.
35 Friends of Til Taylor Open
Campaign With $100 Each.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 5. (Spe
eial.) Thirty-five Ptndleton citizens.
friend of the former sheriff. Til
$11,000 ROAD FUND ASKED
Tiller Citizens Urge Construction
of Southern Highway.
ROSEBURQ. Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
A committee of Tiller citizens ap
peared before the county court today:
asking for an appropriation of 311.-
000 to be added to the sum of 321,000
already on hand tor this piece of road
work that construction may be com
menced at once and pushed to com
pletion during the winter months.
It is estimated that it will take
3100,000 to complete the road to the
Jackson county line and the greater
part of this amount has already been
assembled, which assures that work
will be started on the road at an early
date, probably- the first week in
September. Forest Supervisor Rams
dell, who is looking after the gov
ernment's interests in the project, is
ready to put a gang of government
roadbuilders at work. They will be
transferred here from the state of
Washington.
LABORERS LOSE MONEY
$190 Taken While Man Plays Pool
in North End.
Charles McGeorge, 68, and John
Murphy, 52, were arrested last night
by Inspectors - Hellyer and McCul
lough, and charged with stealing 3190
from Nels Iver Nelson of the Couch
hotel. The police took 3173.80 from
the prisoners, and it is said that one
of the men confessed the theft.
Nelson told the police that the
money had been taken from his coat
while he was playing pool in an em
ployment office at 28 H North Second
street. The inspectors say both the
prisoners had been drinking, and that
the informant admitted having spent
more than 316 of the money for liquor.
MEXICO IS IN READLXESS
Cantu Reported to Be Only Rebel
in Entire Republic.
WASHINGTON. Aug. . 5. A state
ment issued, today by the Mexican
embassy said the government was in
a position to mobilize from 25,000
to 40,000 men, "or as many as may
be necessary for a prompt and ef
fective campaign" for suppression of
the revolution of Governor Cantu In
Lower California.
Cantu, the statement adds, "is the
only rebel in the whole republic'
Mexican Gunboat Founders.
MEXICO CITT, Aug. S. The Mexi
can gunboat General Guerrero ran
1 aground on the reefs In Mazatlan har
bor, says an announcement today, and
foundered. Efforts made by the Mex
lean gunboat Korrigan HI to save
her were futile. The crew were res
cued.
WESTERN BUN IS URGED
Drug Department
5 lbs. Epsom Salts 50
6 lbs. Sulphur 60
lib. Boric Acid 40
4 os. Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic 40
1 pt Peroxide Hydrog. 35
Fever Thermometers -. .
..$1.50, $1.75, $2.00
5 lbs. Pacific Sea Salt. 25
lpt. Lysol .$1.00
1 jar W - Tj Silvershino
Paste S5
6 oz. Castor Oil 40
8oz. Extract Vanilla. .OOfS
1 qt. Denatured Alcohol 60
Present this COUPON Friday or
Saturday, Aug. 6 or 7, and secure
OA Extra Ofi ff?!
Green Trading
Stamps
with the first $1 of your purchase,
and DOUBLE STAMPS with re
mainder of purchase.
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
Toilet Requisites
Cold Creams
Krank's Lemon Cre'm $1.00
Mt. Hood Cold Cream
33. 50, 75
Uardas Cold Crm 50. 75
Woodbury's Cold Cream 50
Mary Garden Cold Cr'm 50
Vinolia. 50 and 75
Daggett & Ramsdell,. tube
45
Hudnut's Cold Cream
50 and $1.00
Ingram's Milk Weed Cream
45 and 90
Melba Cleansing Cream. 50
Pompeian Night Cream. 38
Talcum Powiler
Houbigant Ideal Talc. $1.10
Houbigant Quelques Fleurs
$1.10
Gardenglow Talc 73
La Boheme Talc 75
Un Air Embaume Talc 75
Ambre Boyal Talc. .. .$1.25
Three Flowers Talc 50
Mary Garden Talc 35
FENS
WATERMAN, CONKLIN,
MOORE AND SHEAFFER
FOUNTAIN PENS in all
styles and sizes. Self-filling,
safety and regular types in
plain and gold or silver
mounted. Priced $2.50 up,
Out REPAIR WORK Is un
excelled 24-hour service.
STOP!
Think how MUCH TIME you
waste every time your pencil
breaks.
Eversharp
Never sharpened. Is always
ready; no whittling, no wast
ed lead. With pocket-clip or
chain ring attached, and is
equipped with extra leads and
eraser. To be had in silver
plated, sterling silver and gold
filled. Priced 11.00 and up.
r
CABINET SUGGESTION MADE
TO SENATOR HARDING.
In. Event of Election, Nominee
Asked to Make Secretary I
Interior Some Westerner.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) In behalf of the great irriga
tion projects of the northwest. Gov
ernor Hart has sent a telegram, to
Senator Harding urging that when
the latter ie elected president ar-d
Inaugurated, he will name as his sec
retary of the interior a man from
the west who knows conditions In
this section as they exist today.
The governor also sent letters to
11 governors of western states ask
ing them to take similar action. His
telegram to Senator Harding follows
Anticipating- your election and lnauffu
ration as preiloent, may I call your at
t.nrtfin ta the fact that the great un
develooed resources of the United States
lis in the tar western part ot our ceua
try.
n.ir commtrct and industries or every
kind are growing with great rapidity, but
we have millions of acres of the mwl
rertlle otl in 'h world only awaiting the
nAnr distribution of water thereon to
become the most productive land is our
country.
The people throughout the entire west
v Intensely Interested in reclamation
W(lrk and in the development of our latent
resources.
May I suggest the propriety and ad
vlsabllity, in the building -of your cabinet,
that you select as secretary of Interior a
man who knows the great west and can
apeak for It and act for It. not In t
biased and prejudiced way, but from first
hand knowledge of the conditions exist
In In the west.
I have no man to suggest and would
Basement Sundries
Twinplex Stropper
Makes shaving a luxury. Im
proves new blades 100. 100
SHAVES from one blade.
Get one today try it 30 days
return it if not satisfied.
Price $3.00
Electric Irons and
Grill Stoves
AT SPECIAL PRICES
We have a limited number of
irons and grills, which we
have used for demonstrating,
to offer at greatly reduced
prices. See these used sam
ples at ELECTRIC DEPT.
The Smtirv Will Cutaf j P" ,
lyUfc.. I. Aw MV 1m.V :
Alafcajttlas Compasjy L
Alabastine
The Best Wall Tint Simple
to apply.
15 colors.... 75, 80, 05
Patent Medicine Dept.
Glover's Imperial Mange
Medicine C2
Skincura 50
Wampole's Ext. Cod Liver
Oil 00
Tis 45"
Kotalko $1.00
Bromo Quinine 25
CLA-WOOD Moth Pwd. 25
S. S. S $1.60
Oregon Blood Medicine $1
Peruna OS
Dandelion Pills 25
Lilly Milk Magnesia. .. .25
CLA-WOOD Asthma Rem
edy, guaranteed 55
Bwro Phosphate $1.15
Pluto Water 20
King's New Discovery ...57
Miles' Nervine $1.00
KaspariJU Blood Medicine $1
Lyko $1.50
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
FAMILY PAINT
A good outside paint. Regu
lar colors, gal $3.50
White, gal $3.58
A Yard Stick Free in Paint
Department.
HEAVY WEIGHT
FLOOR POLISHING
BRUSHES
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00
One can Polishing Wax Free
-with each brush.
OUR WEEK-END
Candy Specials"
Fresh Salt'd Peanuts, lb. 25
Genuine Creole Pralines
3 for 25
r
1
Individual Chocolates and
Bars, including "Hoefler's,"
"Truffles," "High Jinks,"
"Mickey," etc
Special, 6 for ..25
Hot Weather Drinks
Grape, Loganberry, Cran
berry and Lime Juices.
Ginger Ale
Bevo Pabst.
Priced by the bottle, dozen or
case.
ot presume to do so unless requires, out
in fl that the secretary of Interior
should come from that section of the no.-
lon where his constructive worn win u
the most important.
Cliehalis Bolo Club Orsanled.
CHEHAL1S, Wash.. Ant. 6. (Spe-
ial.) The Bolo club of Chehalia or
ganized for political purposea last
night, la officered by Charles K-
Mitchell, overseas veteran, a presi
dent; C. A. Btadebaker. vice-president;
Herbert Sieler, secretary treas
urer: J. B. Murray. Con Abel, Ray
Sonnemann, E. J. Hayman and Joe
Dugaw, board of directors.
Dealers' Excise Tax Checked.
HOOD RIVER, Or... Aug. u. (Spe
cial.) The following representatives
of the department of Internal revenue
were here today checKing over mer
chants on the dealers' exclee tax: u.
A. Ruff of Pendleton, cnier or mis
division of the department; W. F.
Hammer, whose home Is here,
who makes his headciuarters at
but
The
Dalles; O. V. Roberts of Eugene, and
J. T Dfusan of Portland.
YOU'LL, like the tasty, pi
quant flavor of
"Red Rock"
Cottage
Cheese
it's a healthful food, and it
is especially tempting these
warm days, when you . crave
something cooling, yet nour
ishing. ' Eat "Red Rock" it comes
to you, freshly made, each
morning,
from '
meadows
of clover.
iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:
1 Kryptok Lenses . 1
are going to cost more money.
We wish to announce to
our many patients that the
higher prices on Kryptoks
will go into effect before the
first of September.
We strongly urge you to
place your orders at once so
we will be able to fill your
prescription at the old price.
Save money by having your
Kryptoks fitted at once.
j STAPLESThe Jeweler -Optician i
266 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4th
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13? 13?
Trailed by
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f Q ? . f Q 9
L
VD
FOR
MONTHS
Oil W AID TOAST
San Francisco Carpenter
JSecame Too Weak to
Drive a Nail and Had to
Quit Work Says Tanlac
Restored His Digestion.
"When I tell you I've been relieved
ef 10 years' Buffering you can under
stand why I'm so strong for Tanlac."
said William Barnett of 15 Tehama
street, San Francisco, in a recent in
terview. -More than thirty years, ago my
stomach beaan troubling me and I had
just about reached the point where
I was past going before I got Tanlac
My appetite was so bad I didn't relish
a bit of food and I Just had, to give
up eating meats, vegetables or any
thing solid, and practically lived on
milk and toast. What little I did
manage to eat kept me in constant
agony, for it caused such terrible
cramping pains in my stomach that it
almost doubled me up. I would bloat
all up with gas which pressed up into
my chest, almost cutting off my
breath and causing such pains around
my heart that it alarmed me. I was
so nervous 1 couldn't keep still and
at nlsht I couldn't rest, but would
roll and toss for hours. 'When I
would get up In tho morning I was
so sore and stiff that it would be
five or teiv minutes before I was able ,
to bend over enough to put my shoes
on. I was so weak I didn't have
strength enough to drive a nail and
had to give up my Job of carpentering
and for a month wasn't able to do
any kind of work.
"Finally Tanlac was so highly rec
ommended to me I started taking it,
and it helped me ao there was all the
difference in the world in my condi
tion by the time I had finished the
very first bottle. 'Well, I stuck to it
until I have taken four bottles now.
and feel like an entirely different
person. My appetite is fine and I
eat anything set before me without
suffering bit from indigestion, gas
or any other stomach trouble. My
breathing is free and easy. I never
have a pain of any kind and my
nerves are as steady as steel. I sleep
like a log at nieht and get up in the
morning full of lifo and energy and
ready for a day's work. I've already
picked up "0 pounds in weight and am
now enjoying the best of health. I
only hope my statement will be the
cause of others taking Tanlao. for I
am confident it will give tnera relief
from their Buffering."
Tanlao is sold in Portland by toe
01 Drug Co. Adv.