Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 POLITICIANS' PICNIC TO BE HELD TODAY Republicans Have Best of It at Enumclaw. RIVALS WILL BE BUSY TAXI DRIVER DIES Democrats Will Be Closeted With County Committee Working on Ticket During Outing. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. . (Spe cial.) From every corner of the state the politicians who are seeking office and those who are interested in others who are doing the running will trek out to Enumclaw tomorrow to attend the annual picnic of south end farm ers. The Enumclaw picnic, an affair now more than 15 years old, is the most attractive of the summer gatherings in the country, insofar as politicians are concerned. Last year there were nearly 6000 in attendance and this year it is expected the Saturday and Sunday crowds will be fully as large. Republican politicians have some thing of an advantage over the demo crats in attending the Enumclaw pic nic, for the republicans are formally entered in their primary races, while the democrats have yet to qualify. Republicans to Be Out. While the republicans will be out among the farmers and the city vis itors tomorrow, democratic hopefuls will be closeted with the democratic county committee putting the finish ing touches on a county ticket tnai will be filled during the coming wvck. Some of the old-timers among the democrats, though, wl'.l get out to Enumclaw. The Enumclaw programme will in clude everything that goes with a farmers' old-fashioned picnic, from stump speeches to foot races. There will be a row of concession booths, exhibitions cf prize-vlnr.ing country produce and a lot of lunch baskets. But tin fun the politicians enjoy Is the sporting events which are care fully arranged to entrap every poli tician of high or low degree and every style of architecture. Politicians Vie in Dash. But f ir the fact that he stubbed his toe and fell over a root of a sturdy fir tree. ra.i Landon would hold the politicians' record for the 100-yard dash at Enumclaw. He was in front of the bunch last year, but finished the race on his ear. a circumstance that a bard of arbitration is pre pared to rule tomorrow marred his .record last year. The race will be run off either Saturday or Sunday. As many of the state and congres sional candidates as can get to Enum claw will be there tomorrow for the day's enjoyment. In the old days visitors had to drive out In farm wag ons, but now they can reach the grounds by automobiles over paved roads or can travel in comfort by railway" train or automobile bus. However, there will be a big gather ing of farm w-agons. City visitors can find the picnic grounds easily, for it Is hard by Lou Smith's old farm. Democratic Leaders Busy. Democratic leaders may get out to Sunday's picnic, but they have a lot of business on hand tomorrow, state Chairman George F. Christensen. who is in Taeoma today in consultation with National Committeeman A. R. Titlow, will be here tomorrow to con sult with the democratic county com mittee on' plans to fill the county ticket. 'C. D. Fullen, chairman of the coun ty committee, said today virtually all places on the county and most of the legislative ticket are agreed on, but some holes will be plugged up at a meeting which will follow the King County Democratic- club's luncheon gathering Saturday. The candidates will file their declarations next week State Chairman Christensen has called a conference of state leaguers Sun day to make certain that the entire ticket is filled. The first congres sional district problem probably will oe soivea tomorrow. Hegistratlon Is ,ot Heavy. Reports from country districts indi cate that registration for the pri manes is not as heavy as had been anticipated. In Seattle, where a mu nicipal campaign brought out a heavy registration early in the year, there is very little rush of nw voters to qualify. Registration for the primaries closes August 24 in both city and country. An especial appeal has been made to country voters to register during the next two weeks. The non partisan league has been canvassing its membership for registration, but republican leaders do not believe their committeemen have been as ac tive in getting out the republican vote. Emphasis on registration will be laid at the Enumclaw picnic. t r "I f . v - Lv, i i v - t J - -i ' - 'Si'" f 1 FOLLOWING SMASHUP i Two different feminine types oa the Peonies left), Jeadlnar mmu of Trailed by Three, of "Awsy does Prudence." today, Prances Mann md Blllle Burke, star TODAYiJ FI1.M FEATl'RES Peoples Billie Burke, "Away Goes Prudence;" "Trailed by Three." Liberty Doris May and Doug las MacLean, "Let's 'Be Fash ionable." Rivoli Bessie Barriscale,"Llfe'a Twist." Columbia Hobart Bosworth. "Under the Surface." Majestic: George Walsh, "The Dead Line." Star Will Rogers. "Jes Call Me Jim." Circle Charles Ray, "Paris Green." Globe Eugene O'Brien, "Sealed Hearts." T was sixth or the Keefe comedy series. The unique feature was that nature was reversed and men took the effeminate parts while the women exhibited more masculine tastes. Death of Ray Connors to Be Investigated Tonight. CHILD IS RESTING EASILY SSSS'SSiril WO stellar attractions are sched uled to open today at the Peoples theater. Thev are "Away Goes Prudence." starring dainty Billie Burke, and "Trailed by Three," with Stuart Holmes. Wilfred Lytell and Frankie Mann in the leading roles. "Trailed by Three". Is a story of a marvelous collection of south sea island pearls, stolen by a false claim ant to the throne Irom the prince who owns them. A missionary's daughter, pretty, charming and courageous, forms not only the ro mantic interest of the story but proves to be the Inspiration for much of the fight put up by the rightful owners of the gems. Wilfred Lytell, younger brother of Bert, has a prominent part in the cast and is of Interest, all aside from his own worth, because of the remarkable resemblance to his famous brother. After playing on the legitimate stage for several months, beautiful Billie Burke appears with unusual uccess in her latest photoplay, "Away Goes Prudence." Mss Burke's comedy, powers were ever shown to better advantage than the role of Prudence Thorne, a aring society girl who prefers flying her sweetheart s attentions and is rough, to her senses through a kid aping arranged by him. The flying scenes are quite In- eresting and Miss Burke wears a eather coat belonging to a girl friend who saw service In France, and the rousers and helmet of a French ace. Percy Marmanil her leading man. Others in the cast Include Dorothy Walters, Charles Lane, Maude Turner Gordon, Bradley Parker and Albert Hackett. Josephine Lovett wrote the tory and the continuity was the work of Kathryne Stuart. John S. Robert son was the director. breiron-Made Pictures Shown. Two Oregon-made motion pictures, replete with familiar scenes from Portland and the Deschutes valley. were shown last night at the Colum bia theater by the American Lifeo- graph company, under the auspices of the Associated Industries. The play house was crowded with members of the chamber of commerce, to whom invitations had been issued. 'The Scarlet Tide," a big Ameri canization play with a setting in the timber country around Bend, was the main picture. This starred Jean Hersholt. as the radical who reformed himself, Carol Holloway and Lee Hill. 11 of Los Angeles. Prominent parts were also taken by Broderick O'Far rell, William Dills and Mary Edgett Baker, members of local stock com panies. Interiors were all made In this city and the exteriors were taken last spring at Bend. Beautiful views of Benham falls and the timbered areas added much to the photography. One of the mostspectacular scenes was the burning of a log caoin on me bank of the Deschutes river. 'Paul's First Kiss." the other pic ture shown with the feature film. E 15, EIGHT HITS -VXD XIXK RIXS MADE OFF HILL IX XIXT1I Vancouver and Victoria Split Two Ciames Seattle Xoscs Taeoma Out by 3 to 1. YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 6. Spokan made eight hits and nine runs off Hill in the third inning today an tvon from Yakima. 15 to 6. Fishe ana uingiardi nit out home runs. After the slaughter in the third Bar nabe. center fielder, pitched the gam for the locals. Easter was give splendid support and pulled out several bad positions. He was un steady and walked six men. Th series now stands - and 2. Score R. H. E. R. H. E Spokane 15 17 2Yakima t 11 2 Batteries Easter and Fisher; Hill. Barnabe and Cadman. i Screen Gossip, The passing of Lieutenant Omar Locklear, former government flyer and aviator movie star of "The Great Air Robbery," a Universal production shown recently at the Rlvoll theater, marks the passing of a hero. His plane in which he and his pal and pilot. Lieutenant Milt Elliott, were executing spectacular night airflights for a coming photoplay, fell Monday night like a flaming meteor from a height of 2000 feet. Both met Instant death. Spectators and there were a number of cameramen among them who photographed the entire event declared that the plane seemed to be in perfect control. The accident, they believed, occurred because the avia tors were blinded by the glare of the rockets and great pyrotechnic display which Locklear had been setting off, and that the distance to the ground was misjudged. "The Great Air Robbery." the one big Locklear production to be shown in Portland, had for its chief "thriller" a leap made in midair by the lieutenant from one plane to an other. Somersaults, wild dives and swift landings were among the aviat ing stunts shown in this photoplay. Its plot centered about the attempt to gain possess'on of United States mail carried in a government plane manned by Lieutenants Locklear and Elliott. One of the ways In which the Portland theater advertised the picture was by night air trips during whch the plane was lighted and the local aviators set off fireworks. It was a similar although more preten tious stunt which caused the accident Monday night. Locklear and Elliott were In Port land about three weeks ago, the guests of C..W. Koerner at the loca Universal exchange. Violet Hemlng, star of "Every- woman" recently shown at the Colum bia, and of "Three Faces East," one of Portland's sprli.g road ehows, is visit ing relatives in England. Jack Pickford and his wife, Olive Thomas, are planning a two months' visit in Europe. ' John Steppllng will support Nazi mova in her new Metro production, "Madame Peacock." This has been purchased by Jinsen & Von Herberg and booked for showing at the Colum bia in October. Mabel Normand, in "Head Over Heels." will appear as a member of an acrobatic troupe. Mltzi Hajos ap peared in Portland last winter in per son with this production. Tom Santschi has completed his first two-reel western, "Beyond the Trail." May Allison is to appear In "The Marriage of William Ashe," which will bear the Metro brand. Rudolpho Valentino has been signed to enact the leading male role in "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca Sir James Barrie is coming to America in the fall to aid in the pro- auction of "Peter Pan" as a Para mount picture. ' Priscilla Dean's next screen story, following "Outside the Law," will be John Colton's story, "The Cat That Walked Alone." Melville McDowell has an important role In the second Clermont picture "Beyond the Cross Roads," which will be released soon. L. Comlni Released on 9100 Bail After Being Arrested for "Reckless Driving. Roy Connors, taxi driver, who was seriously injured as the result of be long struck by an automobile driven by Ralph Brady at Broadway and Stark streets last Saturday, died yes terday at St. Vincent's hospital. The body was turned over to Coroner Smith and an inquest will be held to night In an effort to fix the responsi bility for the man's death. Investigator Freiberg, who made an Investigation of the accident, an nounced that Brady, who lives at 495 Alblna avenue, would be arrested In connection with the case. Connors sustained several broken ribs and in ternal Injuries which resulted in his death. Brady Reported Speeding. Witnesses of the accident said that .Brady, who was driving a machine which he had rented at George Smith's garage. Third and Glisan streets, was driving at a high rate of speed at the time of the accident. He is declar ed to have driven up Broadway at a rate of' thirty miles an hour, and to have turned on Stark, going about a miles an hour. Connors was 27 years of ace. and lived at the Vernon hotel. Marjorie Savage, 7-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Savage, 698 east Thirty-sixth street north, who was struck by an automobile driven by Robert Newman, 127 East Thir teenth street north at east Twenty first and East Glisan streets Thurs day night, was reported to be resting wen at tot. Vincents hospital last night, although still In a critical condition. The little girl was operated on yes- teraay in the effort to save her life. She suffered a fracture at the base of her skull. Inquiry to Be Made. Mr. Newman said the little girl was playing and ran out In front of the machine from behind another car. Investigator Freiberg said he would make an Investigation of the case an attempt to fix responsibility. With the understanding that the relatives of George N. Pattison fatally injured in an automobile ac cident last Sunday evening would file charges which will probably result in a grand jury Investigation against Mrs. M. Bernard. - Ramapo hotel, driver of the machine which struck tne car in which Pattison was rid ing, the traffic bureau announced yesterday that it would not file charges against the woman. Mrs. Bernard was blamed for the accident, which resulted in the man's death, by a coroner's jury Thursday nignt. Two Hart in Sraanhup. L. Comlni of The Dalles, driver of an automobile which collided with a delivery car at Sixth and Columbia streets Wednesday night, resulting in the Injury of two passengers in his machine, will have a hearing in the municipal court on a charge of reck leS driving, Saturday. He was released on 100 -bail, following his arrest by Investigators Freiberg and Tuny, of the traffic bureau. Comini struck a delivery rig driven by Mark Isreal. 401 Sixth street. He is said to have been driving 35 miles an hour at the time. . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jerman. 528 Columbia street, were thrown out of Comini's machine and injured as result of the collision. lissiissi Cvunil ' vi xvrv ;S3Vm!"!5s. jjsiiisssr. -? s miuilliaiiliiiii ,Nk XSiiS cS-" ,,,,"""eissiias2:?r,,-i'iivs'i .VScC "ss.J.SSJsgTA-v vZ pfs "S!!I!!!S.ry 2 1 1 l H?3CiA kTSsS ' 4 1 S i 1 1 -5r5r;oW aJoS llllllllltaBllaf - iv-S .-- 3 iaiisiisiasf;- f r -rs. AsJsiOSS iiiiiiiiiiiavw;!. 5jroCfiSX!S5al Br vJJV; fJvsjfC ''a?Zisr';i ' NtSSSw TbiiiaBBaisaiBi;. 9rTSfi'm'S ?S a a a i a a a a e s, vf0iv5le a A itiisil!ial aailiiisiBavt anlllif Paste this news in your bonnet: :iiiiiMiiiiirfaxyf !!!!5 sneiEiiiiitiaw'"!; - osss sjsasst -- "S BBSS SS -Tpv aEiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaii jif-fwiSI! S i m a a S a S iiiia Camels will give' you the greatest cigarette treat you were ever handed I TEAVE it to Camels to lead you straight and true into cigarette smoking enjoy ment that's as new to your taste as it is keenly satisfying! You talk about refreshing flavor and, mellow-mild-body 1 Man, many put it up to Camels! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Com pare them with any cigarette in the world at any price to prove that I Start with Camels quality; add, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos! You will prefer Camels blend to either kind smoked straight! And, Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! You can smoke them liberally, too, they never tire your taste! , .,TT,,ui--f Cniss mrm mold vtwywM.rs in oenftrtc.nr SMterf Pf- jt. Venn ' . i1 : 0 ID oIIm fcr JO eH: or hn pJii (MJ trf rt tvT 1 cgarettKS) in m gUina-papT-corarad carton. Ws frontfy r.JT J:'' , - ' recommend Ihi carton for th. homo or oco supply o . jT ' ." fotT'-."" -Sk. . whon yoa tranL m Vancouver 3-3, Victoria 2-7. VAXCOLTBR, B. C. Aug. 6. Van couver and Victoria today divided a double-header, Vancouver winning the afternoon game, 3 to 2. and Victoria winning the evening contest, 7 to 3. The score: First game R. H. E.I R. H. E. J'ictoria. . . . 2 5 21Vancouver. .3 S 1 Batteries Collins and Cunningham: Ttapp and Patterson. trecond game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Vancouver.. 3 7 3Victoria . . . . 7 8 0 Batteries Hoagland. Johnson, Mai lory and Patterson; James and Land. ducing two runs, but they nnisnea one tally shy. McKay pitched good ball, while errors behind Killeen let in three runs. The score: R. H. E. K. n. r,. Seattle 8 OiTacoma. . . . 4 3 Batteries McKay and tioiman, Killeen and Stevens. RIDLEY AND BAIRD BOX DRAW Johnny McCarthy Wins Decision Over Speedball Hayden. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. , Bud Ridley, bantamweight, and Earl Baird." Seattle featherweight," fought four-rounds to a draw here tonight- The men weighed in at 123 pounds. Johnny McCarthy, welterweight of San Francisco, won a referee's de cision over Speedball Hayden of Arizona in the first round of a sched uled four-round bout. McCarthy knocked down Hayden twice and the referee stopped the fight. Dave Shade of San Francisco won a referee's decision over Charles McCarthy, a Canadian. In a four round lightweight match. UMPIRE HIT, NOSE TWEAKED Seattle First Sacker Fined flOO and Suspended for Season. TACOMA. Wash.,' Aug. 6 A. J. Hesse, first baseman for the Seattle club of the Pacific International Base ball league, was fined $100. the limit. and suspended from th league fori the balance of the season by Louis H. Burnett, league president. Hesse was discharged because he tweaked Urn- Dire Entries' nose and punched his face during a ball game yesterday be tween Seattle and Taeoma. Hesse also faces trial in justice court on a charge of disorderly con duct. He ' was arrested on Mayor Riddell's order at the ball park. the final round of the Shenecossett women's golf tournament on the links at Eastern Point today. Miss Collett won by 2 up. tional baseball championship, defeat ing Detroit, Mich., 13 to 11, in a slug fest that was anyone's game until the final out. GUARD RIFLEMEN CCWETE Colorado and Ohio Small Arms Teams Hold Top Places. CAMP PERRY. O., Augr. 6. Colo rado and Ohio rifle teams held top places among the national guard teams in today's events of the small arms firing: school. In the civilian rifle contests teams from Michigan Arizona, Iowa, Massachusetts. Indi ana, Minnesota, Montana and Florida were in the lead. The . scores show that the civilian teams are leading th guardsmen on the pistil firing, with New Mexico. Minnesota and Rhode Island holding first places, and Oregon. Minnesota and Texas ranking higji on the soldiers list. Trapshooting events will open to morrow under the direction of 15. R, Galvin of the American Trapshooting association. WORLD FINANCE IS NEXT League to Discuss Money Questions on September 2 4. SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Aug. S. (By the Associated Press.) The in ternational financial conference will be held at Brussels September 24, the council of the league of nations de cided at its last session Thursday. Gustav Ador, former president of Switzerland, will preside. The Ger man reparations question will not be put on the order of business unless notification is received meantime that a decision has been reached. A permanent advisory committee on military, naval and air affairs came into being at the last minute today with a mission to study and report upon questions of a military charac ter upon which the council may be called to act. St. Paul Printers Win Title. ST. PALL, Minn., Aug. 6. St. Paul this afternoon won the printers' na SOCIALIST NOMINEES FILE CANDIDATES CERTIFIED FOR STATE OFFICES. I u: 1 1 uuuuaI J ; : M7. "PUSYFOOT" CLAN MEETS 38 Johnsons Greet Famed Prohibit tion Laborer. FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 6. William E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, international prohibition worker, was in Fremont Thursday for the reunion of the John son family on the old homestead east of here. The place has been named "Pussy foot" and 38 descendants' of Albert and William Johnson from New York, Connecticut, Wisconsin. Ohio, Mon tana and Nebraska were there Thurs day. Mr. Jbhnson said he would return to England next month and from there he will go to India to assist in organizing the dry workers. STILL RAIDED AND BURNED NEAR NEWBERG BY FEDERAL' AGENTS. Seattle 5, Taeoma 4. TACOMA. Wash, turned the tables and won. & to 4. Aug. 6. Seattle on Taeoma today The Tigers made Miss Collett "Wins by 2 Tp. NEW LONDON. Conn.. Aug. . Miss Glenna Collett of Providence. R. I.. defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal of the 1 - BUHIWU4I- m -m iijii -in. .MwniMwMwiuijjw-iii j iiuww...jM .wmwnw, wynBW, ' .iwwwiuii. - ui u.minm mi t tl J r ',i?Vv' y' ' - -5 A h S- ! it Trs. " '1 , - , V. --6 1 1.- . , t ''i'-v, "... ' - - ' 'IX J. P. Sears of Polk County Choice for Secretary of State New man for Commission. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.) Officials of the socialist party today filed in the office of Sam A. Kosej-. secretary of state, certificates of nomination of candidates for presi dential electors, secretary or state, dairy and food commissioner and commissioner of the public service commission for the western Oregon district. The certificates were filed by Al bert Slaughter of this city, chairman of the socialist party's state conven tion held in Oregon City July 3. when the nominations were formally made. The nominees covered in today's filings were Presidential Electors W. S. Richards of Linn county, B. F. Ramp of Douglas county, W. W. Myers of Clackamas county, Johnson of Malheur county, and K. t. ityan of Marion county. Secretary of state. J. P. Sears, Polk county; dairy and food commissioner, F. J. Vonbehren. Marion county; com missioner of public iervice commis sion for the western Oregon district. Otto Newman. Multnomah county. THEFTS TO BE STOPPED Lockers Provided for High School at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. . (Spe cial.) Thefts of wearing apparel of high school students will be stopped soon after the opening of the fall term through the construction of 350 lockers, which were authorized at a meeting of the school board Thursday night. Two resignations were received and accepted, those of Mrs. Laura Ripley Mack, instructor in drawing, who has been elected at Eugene, and Miss Beulah Morgan, domestic art teacher, whose place will be filled by Mrs. Elma L. Hackett of Portland, a grad uate of the University of California. Mrs. Leah P. Wyatt, a graduate of the University of Oregon, waa elected head of the English department In the high school, and Miss Mary Townaend was selected to assist iii the mathe matics department and as instructor in French. S. Special.) Stephen D. Crawford, veteran of the civil war, died Tues day at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ella Bertleson. Mr. crawiora was born in Muskingham county, Ohio, I December 3, 1837. He served during the civil war with the eighty-second regiment of Ohio volunteers and was wounded in battle. He was a member of Custer Post No. 9. G. A. R. Two sons-and one daughter eurvive him, Willis Crawford and Mrs. Ella Bertle son of McMinnville. and Henry Craw ford of SU Helens. Or. CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. . (Spe cial.) The funeral was held Thurs day of James Hendrix,-whose former home was at Tenino. ,"en"'' from injuries received June 30. in the logging camp of the Skookum Lum w y.Tr,r,v near Tenino. He was 51 years of age. His father, James Heridrix of Homestead. Or., two brothers. John T. and Charles Hend rix of Halfway, Or.; two sisters Mrs. Charles Hood of Baker, Or., and Mrs. F G Fairhorst, who lives in Idaho, and Mrs. Violet Williams of Portland. Or., a half sister, survive him. tack at the corner of Fourteenth and East Ankeny streets. He was taken to the family home, 77 East Ash, but passed away within a short time. Mr. Cox had been employed as a, watchmaker with the Feldenheimer Jewelry company. , He was born in Marion county June 13, 1859. the son of William and Adeline Frances Cox. both pioneers of Oregon. His grand father, Thomas Cox, started the first store in Salem in 1847, the goods to stock the store having been brought across the plains by team into Ore gon over the old Barlow trail. Aberdeen Looks Tor Smugglers. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) A close watch for smuggled drugs will be kept by internal reve nue and customs men at this port from now on, it was announced today, because of the increasing number of ships touching here bearing cargoes from the orient. TRAVELERS' GOIE. Charles M. Cox. aged 61 years, a resident of Portland for the last 30 years, and a member of a prominet Pioneer family of Marion county, died suddenly yesterday morning follow ing a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Cox was walking on his way to work at about 8 o'clock yesterday morning and was suddenly seized by the a'- CAMP FARE FORCED LOGGER 10 QUIT After Gaining Twenty Pounds On Tanlac Portland Man Again Ready for Work. COLUMBIA PACIflO SHU'l'lXO COMPANY 'North China Line i?!Tct. without transshipment. PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama. Sh.n- bl. Tsinstau Tiku Bar and Dalren. 8. 8. I'Wtit Nivarla" Early Ang. Loading 8. 8. Wt Nomentun l.ate Aug. l4adinK 8. E. W rt ivcau" Middle fe-ept. leading The above-named vessels are now belnic booked. For further Information recardlas space, rates, etc, , apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Portland. Oregsa rally in the ninth, four hits pro- j Ravinslo Countryclub ot Chicago in Tfce nan In front In ahlrt sleeves I Federal Ae;rBt Kd Wolf; tie one standing; by fclm In fall dress Is Sher iff Walt Henderson of McMinnville; the one to the extreme left Is C. R. Stipe, and the other Asa Smith. The officers, after taking; bottles of samples, set fire to the vihote outfit and burned It. Only One Office ot Sought. 'CATHLAMET. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) There is a candidate for every office in ahkiakum county excepting representative. M. A. Eddy has filed for sheriff. N. P. Overn for assessor. William Lund for commissioner of the first 'district. Thomas Allman and George Lee for county engineer. The latter is the only democrat in the race. Dr. George Pierrot has rilpd for coroner. !3? !3? "TRAILED BY THREE!" Peoples Theater TODAY !3? !3? Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip dally (except Friday) leave Portland 1:10 A. M, Alder-street docl Leaves AMoris S P. AI.. Flavel dock, faro $1.65 escb war. Special a la carts dialog service. Direct connection for eoutli beacbe. Mltat boat daily, P. M.. daily except 8untlay. Tb Harkln Transports, tine. CO Main 21. 611-23. Mi- health was all broken up and I was forced to give up my Job. bin in one month's time 1 have gained twenty pounds in weight and am ing DaCK to ware, iim The above remarkable statement was made a few days ago py Artnur Svenn. 25 V4 North First street. Po.-t- iar.d Oregon. t eusnon iusc while speaking of his recent recovery by taking Taniac. "My stomach and kidneys were all .... r nnirr and had been bothering me for nearly a year." he continued. I am a logger and the food we got at some of the logging camps dion't agree with me at all and gave me an awful case of indigestion. It looked like every bite I ate soured on my stomach and I would bloat up with gas till I felt like I would smother. I lost my appetite and. as a result, went down in weight and strength considerably. My kidneys worried me all the time and my back got so lame and hurt so bad that finally I broke down completely and had to quit work. That was late this spring, and I came to Portland right away to do what 1 could to get relief. 'I had heard about Tanlac before, and It was so higtiTy recommended that I decided to give it a trial. It fit my case exactly, and In no time I began to feel better in every way. I have taken three bottles now and simply feel like I have been made all over again. My stomach is in fine ,h.n and no matter what or how much I eat I can digest it as good as I ever could. My kidneys never bother me now and the pain has left nw hack I am a well -man and feel rn 1 think so much of Tanlac am mine to carry some of it out to . i- . M.mn with me." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" :30 P. M. DAIt.T f Except Thursday). FARE $1.(15. including tax, Morriton-St. Iock. Phones: Main SOGi. 511-48. STEAMER FOR SAV FRANCISCO and I.OS ANGELES Sailing- Saturday st 2:30 1. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOIXMAX, Arent 123 Third street l'liuno Main 2 r-TatlnJ! s"w ur 111 IW-IV. V ft PERN AM8UCOBAMIA . RIO DE JAHttRO.iANTOS. HONTIVIOtO BUEMOS VRE6. LAMPORT HOLT LI N E Freqoent ssulinES from New York by modern, fast nrt luxurious srP Apply Compmny or PORSKY R. 1HO Itroadnsy. Portland. Or. c.oilBroway.N.Y.-f 13 BB""' - 1 " 1 ' 11 AUSTRALIA HEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS vs Tahiti and Karatonro. Mail and fm twnfrrr verrix Croiu baa Jfrancisco every 2 days. UNION f. . CO. )F NEW ZEALAND, 230 California 1st., fean Francisco. or local uteamaliip and railroad gencifi. 6 - ;-83eatn AffH3 1 1 iiu&m