THE 3IORXTXG- OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2, 1920
SHORTRIDGE'S LEAD
OVER KENT 26,915
Nomination of Republican
Candidate Counted Certain.
HARDING TRIUMPH SEEN
Representative Barbour, Republic
an, Wins Over Democratic Oppo
nent in Seventh District. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. The
nomination of Samuel M. Shortridge
of San Francisco as tne republican
candidate for the United States senate
became a virtual certainty, tonight
when tabulations were made of 4188
out of the state's total of 6129 pre
cincts. The results of these figures
left no further doubt in the minds of
Shortridge'a supporters that their
candidate had won by a majority
that they expect will approximate
30,000 votes over William Kent when
belated precincts are finally com
puted. Albert J. Wallace of Los An
geles admitted his own defeat in
Tuesday's primary election and sent,
a telegram of congratulation to Mr.
Shortridge.
The tabulation at 6 o'clock tonight
jrave this result from the 4188 pre
cincts, with every county of the 58
reporting: Kent, 76.525; Shortridge,
103,440; Wallace. 51,993.
California Indorse Harding.
In Los Angeles county, where the
tabulation of the vote is extremely
low, Kent is leading his two oppo
nents, but only 346 of the county's
precincts have been heard from, and
Kent's supporters expressed the opin
ion tonight that Shortridge's major
ity would be materially lessened when
the laggard districts are finally heard
Xfrom.
The following statement was Issued
today from western headquarters of
tjhe republican national committee:
"In the nomination yesterday of
Samuel M. Shortridge as the repub
1 can candidate for United States sen
ator from California, with a smajh
i ig plurality estimated at more t han
610,000, California indorsed Senator
Harding and his policies In no uncer
JUdn fashion."
' Republican Candidate Wins.
In the first district Kepresentatlve
Clarence F. Lea, running unopposed
for the democratic nomination, also
captured, on the face of incomplete
returns, the republican nomination of
his district. The same situation pre
vailed in the second and seventh dis
tricts where, respectively. Represen
tative . John K. Raker, democrat,
captured the republican nomination
and Representative Henry E. Barbour,
republican, defeated W. W. Harris,
Bakersfield, for the democratic
nomination. In the eighth district,
Arthur M. Free, San Francisco attor
ney, appeared to have defeated Repre
sentative Hugh S. Hersman of Gil
roy, democratic Incumbent, for the re
publican nomination. In the sixth
district Representative J. A. Klaton
was leading by a considerable margin
William R. Geary of Oakland for the
republican nomination.
In the ninth Charles F. Van de
"Water was leading Representative
Charles H. Randall for the republican
nomination. In the tenth district re
turns were too meager to give any in
dication of the district results. Repre
sentative Henry Z. Osborne ran un
opposed for the republican nomina
tion, but for the democratic nomina
tion was opposed by Milton Bryan.
In the third, fourth, fifth and 11th
districts there were no contests, a
nominee being selected on both the
republican and democratic tickets
without opposuTonr
SHORTRIDGE LIVED IX SALEM
Xoniince Tended Furnace to Work
AVay Through School.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.)
Samuel Sshortridge, nominated for
United States senator in yesterday's
republican primary election in Cali
fornia, was at one time a resident of
Salem and is well remembered by
Judge Peter D'Arcy, R. P. Boise and
other old-time citizens of this city.
Mr. D'Arcy, who was a close friend
of Mr. Shortridge, said the latter ar
rtved in Salem late in the '60s and
made his home with his sister, Mrs.
Clara Shortridge Folts, who at that
time conducted a grocery store. He
remained here about three years and
attended what was then known as the
old Fast Salem school. Being prac
tically without funds other than that
earned during vacation periods, he
made his way by acting as janitor of
the school which .he attended.
In this capacity, old-time residents
ox Salem said, Sam, as he was fa
mlliarly known here, arose during the
Winter months as early as 4 o'clock.
From that hour until 8 o'clock he at
tended to the fires in the school as
well as doing other work connected
with his duties as janitor. After dis
missal of the school In the afternoon
he swept the rooms and It was seldom
that he returned home until after
tfa'rk.
-John McNary, Salem attorney and
fcrother of Senator C. L. McNary, who
attended the Fast Salem school long
after Mr. Shortridge had departed for
other fields, today recalled how the
principal of the institution frequently
: H0W OLD DO YOU LOOK?
Old age Is altogether a matter of
ye.irs. People of seventy or eighty
of tan look twenty years younger. On
th& other hand it is not unusual to
se. a man or woman of thirty who
has the appearance of a person of
fifty. .
If. you would retain your vigor,
strength and ambition keep your blood
ana nerves in uoa conamon. Anemia
or, thin blood lowers the vitality,
starves the nerves and causes a gen
eral run-down condition. When the
blQQd is tnin the skin loses its color
the- shoulders droop, weight is lost
and lines crease the face. These are
the outward changes wrought by the
disease. The victom of anemia loses
appetite, sutlers from indigestion,
oeaaacnes, sleeplessness, nervousness
ana exnaustion alter slight effort.
iivji. ucrnj. it you nave any or
an or tnese symptoms begin treat
ment now wun Dr. Williams' Pink
IUUs, a non-alcoholic tonic guaranteed
to be free from any habit-forming or
dangerous urugs. lou will be sur
priced to note the improvement in
your condition arter a few weeks. A 1
most the first effect of the treatment
will be an improved appetite. As the
blood becomes enriched the color re
turns to the cheeks and elasticity to
tne step, iieaaacnes. nervousness
sleeplessness and weakness soon dis
appear.
Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Fills at your druggist's today or write
to the ur. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, jn. y., enclosing sixty
cents ana a oox win oe sent you. post
paid. A little book, "Building Up the
Blood" wnicn explains tne treatment
will b eent iree on request Adv.
referred with pride to the successes!
and achievements of the young janitor-student.
"Many times, I remember," said Mr.
McNary, "while we were being In
structed in some special course of
study the principal would mention the
narna of Sam Shortridge. In connec
tion with his name he invariably told
the students how the young man had
to work his way through school and
later went to California, where he was
successful as a lawyer and statesman.
As a result of there talks the students
considered Sam Shortridge an example
worthy of emulation."
Other Salem people who knew Mr.
Shortridge during his residence here
said he was of a studious disposition
and believed firmly in the benefits
of education. He loved to work, one
WALLA WALLA MAN SEEKS
RKPCBLICAN NOMINATION
FOR LlKl'TBNA.NT-OOV-KR.VOH.
5V
n
it,
John L. Sharpstein.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 1.
(Special.) With an address be
fore the Spokane chamber of
commerce at a luncheon in Spo
kane yesterday, John L. Sharp
stein, pioneer resident of Walla
Walla, opened his campaign for
the republican nomination for
lieutenant-governor of Wash
ington. Mr. Sharpstein, who
has been a leader of the repub
lican party in southeastern
Washington for years, expects
to conduct a vigorous campaign
from now until the primaries.
Mr. Sharpstein has been a
resident of Washington more
than 60 years and was a mem
ber of the Washington legisla
ture from the Walla Walla dis
trict for several terms.
man said,' and as a student he always
was a leader in his classes. ,
Leaving Salem, Mr. Shortridge and
his sister went to California, where
both afterward studied law and were
admitted to the bar. Mr. Shorlridge
has since made his home in that state.
At the time of leaving Salem Mr.
Shortridge was still in his teens, ac
cording to Judge D'Arcy.
ARIZONA TO CHOOSE SEXATOR
Primary Election to Xame Partj
Candidates to Be September 7.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 1. Arizona
voters, at a primary election Septem
ber 7, will choose party candidates
for United States senator, member of
the house of representatives, presi
dential electors, governor and other
state offices. The candidates named
at the primary will make the final
race at th9 general election No
vember 2.
Senator Marcus A. Smith (demo
crat) of Tucson, Governor Thomas
13. Campbell (republican) of Prescott
and Representative Cary llayden
(democrat) of Phoenix are candidates
for nomination for the offices they
hold.
Opposed to Senator Smith for the
democratic nomination are John W
Norton of Phoenix, R. C. Stanford of
I'hoenix and A. A. Worsley of Tucson
Candidates for the republican sena
torial nomination are Ralph fl. Cam
eron of Phoenix, E. S. Clark of Pres
cott, Thomas Maddock of Phoenix and
Kdward M. Robison of Flagstaff.
Representative Hayden is unopposed
in his own party and no republicans
are running for the nomination for
his post.
Governor Campbell is the only re
publican candidate for his office.
Two democrats Secretary of State
Sims of Solomonville and Mulford
Winsor of Yuma are seeking their
party nomination for governor.
Republican candidates for presi
dential electors, of whom Arizona has
three, are James P. Boyle of Phoenix,
John L. Gust of Phoenix, Joseph W
Smith of Snowflake and Frank W
Stewart of Phoenix. Democratic can
didates for presidential electors are
B. F. Billingsley of Duncan, May
Belle Craig of Phoenix and H. T.
Southworth of Prescott.
MARKET STALLS CHANGED
r
Most Favorable Places on Mart
Given to Americans.
A rearrangement' of stalls in the
public market, forcing the Japanese
and Chinese' vendors to the eastern
end of the mart and granting the
more favorable stalls to the Ameri
can producers, was effected yesterday
by Marketmaster Eastman, with the
approval of City Commissioner Bige
low.
Under the new arrangement, which
became effective yesterday, the ori
entals will be forced to conduct their
business on Yamhill street, between
First and Second streets.
4548 MEN ARE PLACED
August Record - Month for Munic
lpal Employment Bureau,
During August employment was
furnished 4548 men through the mu
niclpal employment bureau, according
to the monthly report filed yesterda
with City Commissioner Bigelow by
Arthur Jones, director of the bureau.
This number is the largest numbe
of men placed in positions during th
existence of the bureau.
- The month of May ranked second
with 4200 men placed.
Bend Club Plans Changes.
BEND, Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.)
Reorganization and incorporation of
the Bend Commercial club, with th
formulation .of an JSOOO budget
to
allow for the employment of a pai
secretary-manager was favored toda
at the weekly club meeting here.
Recommendations for the propose
change In the organization are bein
worked out by a special, committee
acting with the directors of the club.
Children Declared Mistreated.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 1
(Special.) J. G. Sims was married
January 20, 1920, and today he started
suit for divorce from Gertrude Ma
Sims. He charges that he has tw
children by a iormer marriage an
that soon after the ceremony she be
gan abusing the children, having an
ungovernable temper, and made life
a burden to mm ana tne cauaren.
mmm i
liptf :
1
COX CHARGE TO BE
PROVED
SAYS MOORE
Evidence Held Ready for Sen
ate Inquisitors.
WARNING NOTICE SERVED
It Witnesses Called Do Xot Re
spond,; Matters May Go to Jus-
lice Department.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1. E. H.
Moore of Youngstown, O., pre-conven-tion
manager lor Governor Cox, left
for Chicago tonight as the personal
representative of the democratic pres
idential nominee to present data to
the senate sub-committee investigat
ing campaign expenditures.
He intends to back up the govern
or's charge that the republican com
mittee is collecting a campaign fund
of $15,000,000.
This announcement was made by
both Mr. Moore and Governor Cox -after
an all-day conference participated
in by the nominee, Mr. Moore and
Senator Pomerene, democratic mem
ber of the investigating committee.
Mr. Moore stated that in case the
committee did not see fit to call him.
he evidence which he expects to take
lth him will be there in readiness.
Separate Fund Vlaioned.
Commenting upon the papers which
the governor turned over to him to-
ay and those which had come to him
lrect, Mr. Aloore declared that it
Treasurer upham is telling the truth.
there is an entirely separate fund and
e are going to find it.
Mr. Moore declared that If the men
to be called in the meantime "deny
r refuse to produce" evidence which.
said, will substantiate the gov-
rnor's charges, he wiil present the
evidence himself. He also declared
hat if those witnesses do not produce
he evidence, he intends to call the
matter to attention of the depart
ment of justice.
I will have no hesitancy in call
ing the attention of the department
justice to the situation, he said-
If the re- -iblican party were in
dicted I would stake my reputation as
lawyer , that the leaders would be
convicted by a republican jury as
ewberry was convicted by. a repub
lican Jury in Michigan," Mr. Moore
said.
Facts Held Available.
Mr.- Moore Bald he expected evl?
ence to substantiate the . . . ' .
the governor's charges to come from
the "paid district representatives of
the national committee in charge of
ollection of funds and also from the
unpaid state chairman." He de
clared they were in possession of the
tacts.
As part of the data, Mr. Moore read
the following: extract from a letter
purporting to have been written by
ne of the regional directors in the
south to a man to wttpm Moore .re
ferred as one of the "money diggers."
I have been wondering if you will
get any reaction from the part of
Senator Harding's speech of accept
ance which covers the 'enfranchise
ment of the negro. We, of course, do
not want to discuss this phase of the
ltuation, but I would like to he ad
vised if this stirs up any antagonistic
sentiment in the southern states
This is a paragraph intended as a
sop to the voters of the central west-
rn industrial states.
Birmingham Coin Sighted.
"Keep an eye on Birmingham, for
there's where the real money lies."
l his letter was said to have been
written on stationery of the repub
lican national committee. Ill West
Washington street, Chicago.
lne governor stated that though
Senator Pomerene had come to Co
lumbus on legal business they had
spent most of the day together, go
ing over the governor s data and dis
cussing the evidence which already
nas Deen submitted to the committee.
Both Governor Cox and Moore as
serted that Moore is not taking all
the "evidence" with him, as part of
it is to be used later by the governor
as he sees fit.
Governor Cox will leave tomorrow
evening for his swing through the
west, which will take him to the Pa
cific coast and return him to his home
in j-ayton iictoDer l.
HURT BUCK IN SEATTLE
GOVERNOR TO SPEND WEEK
TOURING KING COUNTY.
George F. Cotterill, Democratic
Nominee for Senate, Returns
From Europe Sunday.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 1.-
ernor Louis F. Hart returned to Seat
tle today to devote the rest of the
week to the King county campaign.
Me addressed the annual institute
of King county teachers today and
the Wallingford Hill Republican club
tonight. Tomorrow noon he will be
the principal speaker at the meeting
or tne Young Men s Republican club
and on Friday night he will address
the South End Republican club at
Georgetown. On Monday he will be
one of the speakers at the celebration
of Labor day by Seattle unions.
George F. Cotterill, democratic nom
inee for United States senator, will
return from his European trip Sun
day. He will join Governor Cox in
his "Washington tour and speak from
the same platform with him. Mr.
Cotterill is now in New York, where
he has been delivering speeches in
behalf of the prohibition movement.
While abroad he made similar
speeches in England and Scotland.
PARTY LEfDERS SANGUINE
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
HELD AT CHICAGO.
IS
Landslide Tear Freely Predicted
as Women and Men Leaders
Analyze Situation.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. (Special.) The
conference of the republican men and
women leaders from all the Missis
sippi valley states for the purpose
of hearing reports from -the various
centers of political activity and to
perfect plans of co-operation between
the republican national committee and
the state organizations was opened at
the Auditorium hotel here this morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Chairman Will
H. Hays. Those on the platform with
the national chairman were John T.
Adams, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Harry j there were 231 licenses issued; 303 in
E. Taylor Upton and Mrs. Joan G.,lt18; and 154 in 1917.
South, women's secretary of the re
publican national committee.
In addition to the state chairman
national committeemen and heads of
the various state- campaign bureaus
who were in attendance, a large num
ber of. republican members of the
senate and house, governors and re
publican gubernatorial and senatorial
nominees took an active part in the
conference called to discuss the cam
paign programme in the Mississippi
valley states. There was a large
number of prominent republicans
present from the east, south and
Pacific coast states.
The noticeable tenor of all of the
reports concerning the individual
states was their enthusiastic assur
ance that this is decidedly a repub
lican year and that every possible
effort is to be made to make it the
most notable republican victory In
the history of the party. Every as
surance was given by the state
chairman of such states as Oklahoma,
South Dakota and Kentucky that re
publicans wCll be sent to the United
States congress in place of demo
crat incumbents.
Following the morning conference
a buffet luncheon was served to
those in attendance, and in the after
noon the women state chairmen and
party workers held a meeting to dis
cuss their part in coming campaign
plans.
Various departmental conferences
were also held. The sessions will
continue Thursday.
$18,500,000 BONDS VALID
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
WATER PROJECT RULING.
Decision Rendered In Test Case to
Confirm Legality of Issue.
300,000 Acres Benefited.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Validity of the 118.500,000
bond issue autllirized by the Horse
Heaven irrigation district is upheld
by decision of the supreme court, af
firming a ruling by Judge John Truax
of the superior court of Benton coun
ty. Legality of the organization of
the district had been sustained in a
former case.
The decision was rendered in a test
case brought to confirm the legality
of a bond issue voted at a special
election of the district to provide
funds for irrigating approximately
300,000 acres of land in the Horse
Heaven country located in Benton,
Klickitat and Yakima counties and
occupying a plateau bounded in part
by he Columbia and Yakima rivers.
Prior to the organization of the
Horse Heaven district, the Klickitat
Irrigation and Power company had
made an extensive in vestigatton of
the project with a view to irrigating
a part of the lands within the district.
The Horse Heaven district afterwards
bought the maps, surveys and water
rights of the Klickitat company for
$200,000 and in payment issued bonds
of a par value of $222,200. The re
mainder of the bonds authorized by
vote of the district have not been is
sued or negotiated, and action was
brought to confirm the validity of the
entire issue.
BARUCH STORY PROMPTER
BACKING OF DEMOCRATIC
PROPAGANDA DISCLOSED.
Financier's Cash Provides for Dis
tribution in West of "Uncle Sam
of Freedom Ridge."
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. It was Bern
ard M. Baruch, personally acting as
a "friend of the league of nations."
and not the democratic national com
mittee, who entertained a proposition
to distribute a short story "Uncle Sam
of Freedom Ridge," to several west
ern newspapers. Senator Harrison of
Mississippi, chairman of the speakers'
bureau, declared here today.
The senator gave' out a statement
to "clarify a situation," which he said
had arisen in the senate committee s
Investigation of campaign expendi
tures in Chicago.
"We did consider putting out the
story free of charge, but did not close
an agreement to do so when we
learned it would cost something over
$11,000," Senator Harrison said.
'Instead, we looked about for some
individual who might be sufficiently
interested In the success of the league
to spend his money in this way. We
found Mr. Baruch willing to undertake
the distributioni of the story. That is
the limit of the national committee s
connection with it."
Senator Harrison said he under
stood that sample pages of the story
had been mailed to newspapers to de
termine how many would use It if
it were released for publication. No
agreement had been made binding Mr.
Baruch to go through with the plan,
so far as he krvw, the senator added.
SECOND COURT PROPOSED
Charter Amendment to Be Submit
ted to City Voters.
The city council yesterday adopted
a resolution providing for the sub
mission of a charter amendment to
the voters in November authorizing
the establishment of a second munici
pal court.
According to Mayor Baker, the in
crease in traffic cases coming before
the municipal court has made it al
most impossible for one court to han
dle the business. 1
The charter amendment which will
be submitted gives the city council
authority to establish an additional
court, either to be operated in con
Junction with the present-day court
or as a night court.
State Pedic Society Meets.
The first of the regular semi
monthly meetings of the Oregon State
Pedic society, to be held after the
summer, took place last night at the
Portland hotel. A discussion was held
relative to a state examining board
for chiropodists and methods to at
tain appointment of such a board.
Gladstone Scliool Opens Sept. 7.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Gladstone school will com
mence Tuesday morning, September 7.
The faculty will be composed of last
year's teachers, except one. who Is
Miss Laura t . inner of Gladstone,
who taught in the Willamette school
last year.
Post meters Are Named.
OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Sept. 1. Oregon post
masters are to be appointed as fol
lows: Mrs. Ethel E. NicOson, Flora;
Mrs. Nora Vanassche, Chico; David D.
Roberts. Divide.
192 0 Marriages Fewer.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 1. Spe
clal.) During August. 1920, there
were . 211 marriage licenses Issued
here. During the same month in 1919
DEMOCRAT C HMDS
HELD NOT TAINTED
No Federal Officials Solicited,
Marsh Avers.
COX EXPENSES ESTIMATED
Special Train to Coast Expected to
Cost $30,000 Outlay for
Mr. Roosevelt $8160.
CHICAGO, III., Sept. 1. Wilbur W.
Marsh, democratic national treasurer,
denied before the senate committee
today that special efforts had been
mada to get contributions from fed
eral officeholders.
"Never since I have been treasurer
has any letter asking money been
sent to a federal official, as such," he
said.
"You mean with your sanction?"
queried Senator Kenyon.
"With or without."
"Do you want to say that?"
"Yes."
Senator Kenyon then read a letter
from W. D. Jamieson, formerly dem
ocratic national financial director un
der Mr. Marsh, asking for lists of
names of possible campaign contrib
utors and specifying that any who
held federal posts should be so des
ignated. "I suppose that was done so you
would not send letters to them," Sen
ator Keffyon remarked.
"Possibly."
Two Millions Two Much.
Mr. Marsh thought the 1916 demo
cratic campaign "very intelligent, but
a bit extravagant in somo respects."
He said t he estimate which Chairman
White gave of $2,000,000 for this yeat
was too large.
"1 would be very well satisfied to
day if I knew we were going to have
$1,200,000," he said, and added that,
with this amount, the committee could
conduct as good a campaign as in 1916.
Expenditures thus far were $60,000.
Mr. Marsh told the committee that
the special train which will be used
to transport Governor Cox to the
Pacific coast will cost about $30,000.
He said the trip of Franklin D. Roose
velt cost approximately $S160.
Senator Kenyon called Mr. Marsh's
attention to a letter to an Iowa post
mistress from the Iowa democratic
club. Of which Mr. Marsh is a direct
or. asking for a contribution.
Drnlrrd Data Impolile.
From Mr. Marsh's books for 1919
Mr. Kenyon picked out a contribution
of $5 by William B. Colver of the
federal trade commission and asked
the witness If he could supply a com
plete list of all federal employes who
had given to the democratic funds.
Mr. Marsh said he could not.
Mr. Marsh said the republican and
democratic financial plans were very
much alike except that the former
employed "commercial travelers" to
get funds, while his party used
"mail-order plan." He had no criti
cism to offer of the republican plan
as such.
Senator Kenyon brought tip Parley
P. Chrlstensen's charge that Wall
street interests dominated both polit
ical parties. Mr. Marsh said he had
heard a lot about Thomas W. la
mont's suoporting the democratic par
ty and if that wan a fact he would
like to be informed of it.
Little Bank Aid Expected.
He replied to a question, that he
would not refuse a contribution from
Mr. Lamont nor consider it as "sin
ister." He said he did not expect to
get much from either international or
ether banking interests.
Senator Kenyon, asked Mr. Marsh
If he thought the $255,000 which the
republican budget provided for the
speakers' bureau was, in his opinion,
excessive.
"I wouldn't think so," he replied.
The William Barnes book bobbed
up again when Mr. Marsh produced
new copies of the photographs of
alleged subscription lists to the ex
pense of publishing the book.
He also produced indiviauai pieages
from a number of prominent men to
the Barnes book fund. He read one
signed by Jacob Ruppert. New York
brewer and baseball magnate, prom-
"Is that the same Jacob Ruppert
whose name appeared in the published
lkst of the reception committee for
Governor Cox at New York last Sat
urday?" Senator Kdge asked.
Barnes to Be Sabpenaed.
Senator Reed objected and
de
manded that Mr. Barnes be subpenaed
Senator Kenyon said the subpena
would be issued.
Mr. Marsh, In introducing the list
of pledges to the fund, suggested that
they violated the law against cor
porations subscribing to political cam
paigns, as some of the signers were
by individuals on behalf of corpora
tions He pointed to a subscription of
11000 from the Hudson Coal company
by L. F. Loree, president.
From the pledge sheets Senator
Reed read the following contributions:
John t. Rock-rellT 1 1000
John D. Rockefeller Jr iroi)
J. Leonard Replogle ............... . 2500
Jacob Ruppert looo
Peter Cooper Brice.
8(10
BfjO
Samuel li. cil.
John U. Rockefeller Jr J(liK)
H. T. Sinclair.
1000
JOdO
Murray Crane
A. Monell 1000
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
800
KOO
W. P. Jackson, Saulabury. Md. ...
W. R. Colt
E W. Rice Jr
1OO0
inoo
C. E. Danforth IO410
Clarence H. . Mackay looo
C. M. Warner.
1000
W. C. TaKle ; 1000
L. K. Ioree.
anon
John M. Bowman lr00
J. I-. Llvormore.. 1000
Perclval S. Hill 2OO0
William H. Rogers JO00
Chauncey M. Oepew looo
Edwin J. Berwln IO00
'. Li. Anger, Paterson. N. J 1O00
Dunlap Morrow IO00
II. A. Va-nz&nt.
V
1000
Total
. f 31.850
U. S. TO ASSIST SEATTLE
Federal Reclamation Director to
Aid In Power Project Plans.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 1. Arthur
P. Davis, director of the United States
reclamation service, will assist the
city of Seattle in its plana to develop
a 50,000-horsepower hydro-electric
power project on the Skagit river.
Mayor Caldwell was notified today
by James Barton Payne, secretary of
the Interior, that the government will
permit Mr. Davis to act in an ad
visory capacity In connection with the
city's water power development. .
Hunter Shot In Thigh.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) In response to a telegram
stating that her son, Curtis, 24, had
been shot while hunting near Wapanl-
tia, Mrs. J. C. Abbott of the Barrett
district, left today for The Dalles. The
bullet shattered one of . his thigh. I
bones, and the wound Is said to be
dangerous.
Shame on Them.
PEELEAFS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fletcher's
Castoria.- Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations on
the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to ALL motherhood then
that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be
set before them.
-n- frt ail mMWnnnd fivp.rvwhere that we ring: out the warning to beware
of the "Just-as-good". For
in the upbuilding ot our population ; an am in me saving ui
And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try
this. Try that. Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe
that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on them.
' K
;r i' . Ct r iz.vu,A Ttnrtm
ifyriv
I.r.OHOL-3 PER CENT.
1
AVtHjptflhlcPrcoarauonfcrAs-
r i itind thpFood byRegula-
' 1 rai Rmrelsrf
V3
K S t : i l Cheerfulness and RestContams
PcU !' neither Opium, Morprumj nor
Mineral. Not Piahw i
Sfi it
,4 fc-
A hot nf nl Remedy for
rv. .!t,nn nnd Diarrhoea. I
J Feverishness and 3
till'
3 LOSS OF a fr
resulting mercfrornMnln&ricy.
of
r&c Simile Signature
GABLE MELTING TO WAIT
FRANCE RKQCKSTS POSTPONE
MENT OF CONFERENCE.
Gathering to Have as Principal Ob
ject Allocation of German
Submarine Lines.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Request
has been made by France for post
ponement of the opening of the inter
national communications conference
called to meet in Washington Septem
ber 15, until October 1. The French
request, based on the Inability of that
government's delegates to reach the
United States by the earlier date,
probably will be granted, state de
partment officials said.
Great Britain, Italy, Japan, France
and the United States -.111 be repre
sented at the conference, which Is
expected to consider matters of far
reaching diplomatic and commercial
Import.
The conference will have as one of
Its principal objects the allocation of
the German submarine cables of
which the allies took possession at
the commencement of the war, and
title to which Germany renounced In
the treaty ot peace.
Disposition of the former German
island of Yap. one of the most Impor
tant centers of cable communication
in the Pacific, also Is to be consid
ered. The island was seized by Japan at
the beginning of the war and the Ger
man cables from the American island
of Guam to Yap and thence to Shang
hai and to Menado, in the Dutch East
Indies, were taken over by the Japa
nese. The caDie enas at tap were
shortly afterwards sealed by the
Japanese authorities and It has been
officially reported that the cable from
Van to Shanghai was diverted by the
Japanese from Shanghai to Nagasaki.
Claims for the island are expected to
be made by both the United States and
Japan. President Wilson announced
to the senate foreign relations com
mittee upon his return from Paris last
H THE -UNTAMED-
M5St
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Hrfl I iHZCWTWm COMPAQ 1
Exact Copy Wrapper. m
C INTU COMVANV. NKWVOKK CITY.
Dn vnn I
H -t l 1 . T"
m wiia animai stun i
I in the movies r 1
I You'll love this
V latest "Tarzan."
Br
A. C. McCLURG S, CO. Kfcfyy yl
au Boot, tm
GET YOUR COPY AT I
I ask. A vi I
I nurd ana Alder l
........
IV '
over thirty years Fletcher's
Children
7 tt
Your Friend, the Physician.
The history of all medicines carries with it the story of battles
against popular beliefs : fights against prejudice : even differences of
opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work;
laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information
is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moments call
be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household
counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice
even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not just a
doctor. He is a student to his last and final call. His patients are
his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own
flesh and blood.
Believe him when he tells you as he will that Fletcher's
Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a good
thing to keep in the house. He knows.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
year that he had urged at the peace
conference "that the disposition or
rather the control of the island should
be reserved for the general confer
ence, which Is going: to be held in
regard to the ownership and operation
of the cables."
Auto Licenses Marked Down.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Persons owning automobiles in
this county can obtain licenses for
their machines for half price from
now until next March. This provi
sion was made so that a person buy
ing a car six months or less before
the new year begins may secure a li
cense for a half year.
Hood River Creamery High.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Manager Black received a mes
sage today from the Oregon Agricul
tural college that butter entered by
the Hood River creamery In a college
scoring contest had tested 94 per cent,
the highest of any participating. Nine
other Oregon creameries entered but-
Klamath Man Dies of Injuries.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Sept. 1.
(Special.) Marlon L. Griffin. 49. died
today at Keno from injuries received
yesterday when a log rolled on him
as he was unloading logs from a
truck. He was a resident of Grants
Pass. A widow and six children
survive.
Armour Increases Capital.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.)
Armour Company, wMh maintains
Hall Gas Floor Heater
No Fumes No Dirt
Clean Healthful
Furnace Heat
INTRODUCTORY PRICE
S65
Hall Gas Furnace Co.
167 PARK ST.
lust South of Morrison. Main 7065
TABLETS
" FOR
Al!
Headaches Neuralgias
Colds and La Grippe
Women's Aches and Ills
IAmk year
n . r . m
Bhoumatio and Sciatic Pains
taOlt
V 111 W3
'iT mux M
i
7
Castoria has been an aid
Cry For
Signature of
Oregon headquarters in Portland, has
increased its capital stock from $210.
000,000 to $400,000,000, according to
notice filed with the state corporation
romnislnpftr he-e toflrty.
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use CirandmotheT s iffi'i
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has .A
Decome out a memory. -re
The soft, refined, pearly i-j.',- a":
white appearance it Lgp- V ...
renders leaves the joy . . 1 .
of Beautv wilh von '1
for nunyp.'.. ' '-'-'i i'l
It's the Specialist's Skill
that tells the story not only
in scientific eye examination
and lenses furnished, but
also in the "know how" of
adjusting the glasses to such
a nicety that the greatest
ease, comfort and style are
given to the wearer.
Let me give you the benefit of
twenty years' experience and. if
needed, make you a pair of Per
fect Kitting Glasses.
DR. WHEAT
Eyrnlght Specialist
207 MOnGAJi BlILDIXG.
Entrance 3411 ' WiahlnKton,
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it. then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most. II not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and Boft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
vou can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. Adv.
i yearsi