10 fUE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, rOKTLAXP, FEBRUARY!!, 1913.
NEWSPAPERS LINE
UP TO ELECT TAR
Republican Publications in
Every Part of Oregon
Promise Support.
'HE'S BEST MANY DECLARE
Replies to Letters Sent Out by Pub
licity Manager Show Editor
Throughout State Are as One
to Return President.
Enthusiastic support of President
Tart's candidacy for re-election Is be
In a-lven by the great majority of the
Republican newspapers of the state.
These assurances have reached Taft
headquarters In response to letters sent
out by Publicity Manager Williams I
few days aco for the purpose of aacar
talnlns- the attitude of the newspaper
publishers toward the candidacy of Mr.
Taft.
Sufficient time haa not elapaed for
bearlnc from some section of the state,
kut the rrsnonses to data have not
only been encouraging; but Include an
enthusiastic Indorsement of President
Taft and his Administration.
Probably the beet Indorsement of all
came from the llarrlsbura; Bulletin.
The editor. XI. I. Mora-an. wrote tha
Taft campaign committee: "We wish
to ear w are 'there.' We wlah we mlfrht
be there stronger, but it it la only
mite, we will put up that mite with all
ear might."
Eallera' Praise Great.
The following excerpts were taken
from letters received from other news
paper publlshera of the state:
Albany Evening Herald. C. Clinton
Page, editor Most assuredly the Even
ing Herald may be depended upon ao
far as It Is able to support the renoml
natlon of President Taft. His Adminis
tration abundantly merits this course
and I fall to see how any real Re
publican can consistently look upon
any other course with favor at thia
time.
Gervals Weekly Star. Hugh D. Mara,
editor 1 agree with you and will sup
port President Taft In tha coming pri
mary campaign. 1 will devote what
spare I can from time to time to the
cause.
Amity Standard. W. C. Pepew. editor
You can count on the Standard for
11 the support you may ask favorable
to the renomlnatlon of President Taft.
Gazette-Times. Corvallls W will be
glad to help In any and every way we
can.
raily Oregon Statesman. Salem. R- J.
Hendricks, manager Do not hesitate
to count on us. without hope of re
muneration of any kind. We want
Taft. We believe In Mm.
Graphic. Newbera;, E. H. Woodward,
editor The Graphic la for Tart, first,
last and all the time.
A 14 for Caaae Prasslsea.
The Live Wire. Pendleton. Charles W.
Meighan. editor Voluntarily we shall
do all In our power to aid In President
Taft's nomination at the April pri
maries. I am confident wa shall be
able to carry Umatilla County for Mr.
Taft. With best wishes for the suc
cess of the committee and the nomina
tion and election of Mr. Taft.
La Grande Evening Observer. Bruce
Dennis, editor Glad to see soma con
certed action. Count on ma for what
I can do.
Kcho'a Echoes. Echo, Or.. W. M. Cas
tle, editor I am only too glad to lend
helping hand to aid In tha primary
nominations, as well as In tha election
In November.
Drain Nonpareil. C. L. Parker, editor
There should be no question In tha
Republican party In thia state In re
gard to Mr. Taft at the primary, and
i believe he will be the nominee of tha
Republican convention.
Canby Irrigator. H. P. Bennett, edi
tor I will exert whatever Influence I
may have.
Falls City News. C. W. Lee. editor'
I will do all I possibly can to help In
the work.
Yaiuin Bay News. W. Matthews, edi
tor With us Its Taft and the grand
old Republican party, first, last and all
the time.
Eugene Register. W. O. Gllstrap, edi
tor The Register will be glad to sup
port President Taft's candidacy, aa It
admires him both as a man and as a
Regarded aa Brat.
The Morning Astorian. J. 8. iMlllnger,
editor You can count on the Morning
Astorian and me being for Taft for
President, aa 1 believe he la the best
man for tha conntry. Will be willing
at any time to co-operate with you.
Grass Valley Journal. W. L Wester
field, editor Tou can count on the
Grass Valley Journal supporting Presi
dent Taft.
Duf ur Dispatch. T. C Queen, editor
I am In favor of tha renomlnatlon of
President Taft and expect to support
felm-
Polk County Observer, Eugana Fos
ter, editor Wa have always supported
Che Administration and wtll continue
to do ao. Wo believe that President
Taft should be re-elected: have said ao
upon every and all occasions.
EDWARDS IS AX ASPIRANT
Dairy Commissioner's Office Is
bought.
"Honest and Intelligent administra
tion in the Interest of the general pub
lic" Is the slogan adopted by Arthur
T. Edwards, of 208 Park street, who
yesterday forwarded to the Secretary
of State the announcement of his candi
dacy on the Republican ticket for Dairy
and Food Commissioner to succeed J.
W. Bailey.
Mr. Edwards Is a native of Washing
ton and was graduated from the McGlll
University of Montreal In 1893. He waa
connected with the dairy Inspector's
office In Montana for two years and
later served as assistant city health In
spector In Spokane for IS months. Mr.
Edwards came to Portland about three
yeara ago and as deputy supreme or
aranlzer assisted In the organization of
the Portland lodge Loyal Order of
Moose. His platform la as follows:
"If nominated and elected I will, dur
ing ray term of office, rigidly enforce
all of the pure food laws, encouraging
cleaner and healthier food, with full
weights and measures. Protection to
honest dslrymen and manufacturers
against dishonest competition. Pro
tection and development of Oregon'a
dairy and food Industries. Encourage
ment of cow-testing associations- Ex
pansion of all departments with an In
telligent and broadening scope for the
enforcement of present laws. Protec
tion of Oregon state brand on both but
ter and cheese. I will fearlessly en-
i
ANOTHER GROUP OF OFFICESEEKERS ANNOUNCES CANDIDACIES.
rrZ J f : ;
J . 1 , -
l - "-f- i i" ' ,
i f - . . f f - :
n: . i vi :
i -'-ST -a ' ff V t
' Wv ' -
v . . - u--- '
. ;;: j
- ' , i'i "' aC r - TfiMiiTa ...i sVsii siiffi -sn mi is
U. Slater, Hepaklleaa,
Ceaaty Assessor.
far
J Artkar T. Edwards, Reaabllraa,
J for Dairy aad Food CossbbIb-
alaaer.
.............
force tha laws against tha misbrand
ing of food products."
A. H. Lea. also of Portiana. is a can
didate for tha Republican nomination
to thia office. Mr. Lea made bis an
nouncement several days ago. For a
number of years he was connected with
the Haselwood Creamery Company.
FEDERAL ROAD IS URGED
Jones' Alaska Bill in Line With
President's Views.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb? 10. Senator Jones, ot
Washington, has Introduced a Dill cre
ating an Alaska Railway Commission,
defining- its duties and providing for a
Government-built railroad from tide
water to the Matanuska coal fields In
Alaska. The bill Is largely In line with
tha recommendations or tne fresiaeni
and Secretary of the Interior.
It provides:
"That the President Is hereby author
ized and directed through the Alaska
hailwar Commission hereinafter pro
vided for. to cause to be surveyed and
located the moat practicable. leaslDie
and desirable line for a railroad from
some point on tidewater to the Mata
nuska coal fields In Alaska, and. when
such line la located, to causa to be con
structed, completed and operated there
on a standard-gauge railroad with the
necessary equipment, docks, wharves
and terminal facilities. That the
President Is authorized for the purpose
aforesaid, to employ such persons aa
he may deem necessary and to fix their
duties, powers and compensations.
"That to enable tbe President to con
struct tha railroad and works there Is
hereby created the Alaska Railway
Commission; to be composed of the
Secretary of War. the Secretary of the
Navy, the Secretary of the Treasury, the
Secretary of the Interior and the Postmaster-General.
"That the President shall proceed as
promptly as possible to segregate as a
coal reserve for the Government and Its
various departments 1S.000 acres of coal
land In the Matanuska coal fields and
shall designate and reserve the same
In such tracts aa to Include therein the
largest quantity of the best quality of
coal having due regard to ecenomicul
mining and transportation and the
lands contained In such reserve shall
not be aublect to sale or lease or any
other disposition according to the lawa
of the United States.
That tha Secretary of tbe Treasury
Is hereby authorized to borrow on tha
credit of the United States from time
to time, as the proceeds may be re
quired to defray expenditures author
ized by this act (such proceeds when
received to be used only for the pur
pose of meeting such expenditures), tha
sum of tlS.000.000 or so much thereof
as may be necessary, and to prepare and
Issue therefor coupon or registered
bonds of the United States la such form
aa he may prescribe.
That Alaaka la hereby declared to
be one of tha Territories of the United
States Included within tha Jurisdiction
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
to tha same extant as tha states and ,
other territories and such Jurisdiction
Is hereby extended and declared to In
clude all transportation however con
ducted by rail, water, or otherwise, be
tween places in Alaska and elsewhere I
in the United States."
"Pigtails" In England.
London Chronicle.
The edict sanctioning tha abolition
of the pigtail remlnda us that it Is not
ao very long since the pigtail disap
peared not merely from the army and
and navy, but even from everyday
civilian life in England. Waist-long
plgtalla were the fashionable wear In
England about 1740. and be for that
tha bag wig had been adorned with a
pigtail looped op In a black silk bag.
As lata as UBS an old gentleman
was seen on Cheapslde with his gray
hair tied behind In a short queue, and
even today w can find a relic of the
pigtail, for the three plecea of black
velvet on the dress tunics of officers
In the Royal Welsh Fusiliers are tha
remains of the ribbon with which the
queue was tied.
Colonel Retired, Despite Protest.
LEAVENWORTH. Kin, Feb. 10. De
splte hla protest. Colonel W. P. Evans.
S years old. Infantry, nnaaslg-ned. re
ceived notice today that he would be
placed on the retired list by an Army
retiring board at Chicago. Physical
disability is said to be the reason. The
aga limit for officera Is years.
Births Far Exceed Deaths.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 10. (PpeclaU
Vital statistics for January, announced
today, snow IT. deaths and SI births.
: 1 ' - ' S :,p
i A . X . - ? i
Freel tV. Praea, Bepobilcsa, for
Ceaaty Clerk.
Jell a IL Steveasna. Democrat, for
Delegate to .National Coavea
tloa. ST. HELENS ROCK URGED
PORTLAND ASKED TO USE MA
. TERIAb ON STREETS.
Commercial Club and Paving: Cut
ters' Union Representatives Tell
of Advantages.
Representatives from the St. Helens
Commercial Club and the Paving Cut
ters" Union, of St. Helens, visited the
promotion bureau of the Portland Com
mercial Club yesterday to enlist the
assistance of that organization in a
campaign for use of Oregon paving
stone In the street Improvements In
this city. Members of the committee
were William Ross, president of the
St. Helens Commercial Club; A. T.
Lewis, secretary, and Thomas Need
ham and Arthur Adams, of the Paving;
Cutters' Union.
A committee will be appointed from
the Portland Commercial Club to work
with them and assistance of local com
mercial organizations probably will be
enlisted to bring before the city of
ficials the merits of the St- Helens pav
ing blocks, and to urge that they be
given preference in city contracts over
paving bricks and blocks from outside
tha state.
"On First street you have some of
the basalt blocks from the St. Helena
quarries." said Mr. Ross, "that have
been In service for 30 years. It haa
been proved time and again that they
will outlast two and a half times the
ordinary paving bricks that have been
used and which were secured in distant
cities. We believe that while the use
of St. Helens stona will be but a fair
recognition of 'made in Oregon' prod
ucts, the city will find It more lasting
and more economical than the paving
materials that may be secured outside
tha state.
"The payroll in the St. Helens quar
ries amounts to about $20,000 a month
in the Summer time, and the most of
this money comes back directly into
the Portland stores and markets. By
helping us then, the City of Portland
will keep for Itself much money that
now goes to distant cities for the pur
chase of paving supplies, and, once
but of the stste. Is not likely to come
back Immediately."
The St. Helens Commercial Club will
start a publicity movement to bring
the attention of Oregon contractors
to tha stone produced In Oregon, and
hopes in this way to aecure for its
chief Industry much support that it has
bean losing heretofore.
FLY WESTWARD ONLY.
Impossible to Sail a Balloon From
America to Europe.
New Tork Sun.
A transatlantic dirigible balloon
"can sail to the west, yes, yes! Tea,
yesl" to change slightly tha ol chor
us line In "Xitt" according to Dr.
Paul F. Gana. tha wealthy German
manufacturing chemist, motorcycle In
ventor, physician, automobile builder
and prexy of tha Bayerlscha Flleger
Schule at Munich, where German offi
cers learn to fly aeroplanes. But. said
Dr. Gans at the Hotel Knickerbocker
when telling of his preparations to
start from Tenetiffa for America In
hla big dirigible next March, one can
not hope to aail an airship eaatward
across the Atlantlo and get away with
It.
"Not with the engines we have
now." continued he doctor, aa he
gazed from a window on the seventh
floor steadily In the general direction
of Atlantic City. "My airship will fly
from Europe to America with the trade
winds, but even If I should succeed
when I have succeeded I shall not
attempt to sail it from America to
Europe. The thing Is impossible. An
aeroplane, when aeroplanes are heav
ier and tha engines more powerful,
will fly from America to Europe, yes;
an airship, no."
Dr. Gans makes this hurried trip to
America to ask our Government please
to take as much Interest in the wind
up of his proposed over-ocean flight
as tha Kaiser, the King of Spain and
Prince Henry already have shown In
the start of it. Prince Henry and his
Princess christened Dr. Gans' atrshlp
Suchard at Kiel February 15 last, with
Admiral Lans also present. The Kaiser
has promised to send warships part
way out when tha big bag starts.
ELUCIDATION OF
LAW IS REQUESTED
Charles H. Carey Finds Cloudy
.Clauses in National Con
vention Delegate Act.
OFFICIAL OPINION' ASKED
Candidate Would Know Xumber
Voters Will Be Instructed to Bal
lot for and How Expense
Problem Will Be Solved...
Charles H. Carey addressed a letter
to Secretary of State Olcott yesterday
requesting an Interpretation of the Ini
tiative law enacted by the people in
tha last general election and providing
for the election by the Republican and
Democratic voters of the state of dele
gates to their respective National party
conventions. Mr. Carey has announced
his candidacy for election as a delegate
to the Republican National convention,
but he asks for an explanation of two
of the provisions of the law referred to,
believing them to be of uncertain mean,
ing and effect.
Mr. Carey first Inquires if in prepar
ing the official ballot the Secretary of
State will print Information adviBing
the voter that he Is entitled to vote for
only one candidate for delegate to his
party's National convention and one
candidate for Presidential Elector, al
though ten delegates and five electors
are to be chosen by each party. The
wording of the statute plainly contem
plates that the voter can vote for only
one candidate for delegate and only one
ca tdldate for Presidential elector.
Expense Clause Pussies.
The second point on which Mr. Carey
desires to be Informed Is the number of
delegates to National conventions from
each party that will be entitled to draw
from the state not to exceed t'-OO for
expenses. Each party will elect ten
suclv delegates, but a strict interpreta
tion of the law limits each party to
select eight delegates, who will be en
titled to collect the $200 expense allow
ance. If the Secretary of State and
Attorney-General hold that only eight
delegates shall be paid their expenses,
Mr. Carey wants to know how It will
be determined which eipht of the ten
delegates elected will get the money.
The letter of Mr. Carey to Secretary
Olcott follows:
I have filed with you a copv of my pe
tition for nomination as a delegate to the
National Republican convention.
I find that some question has arisen ss to
the validity of two provisions of the act of
1B10 regulating- the nomination of such
delegates and the nomination of Presiden
tial electors, and I write to ascertain the
view that your office takes in relation
thereto.
First This act provides tnat "every qual
ified voter shall have the right at such
nominating election to vote for the election
of one person, and Co more, to the office
of National delegate for his party, and to
vote for the nomination of one aspirant,
and no more, for the office of Presidential
elector as the candidate of his party."
Official's Intent Asked.
I would like to know whether this provi
sion is deemed valid and binding. and
whether it is tha intention of the Secrotary
of State in arranging the forms of ballots
to follow this provision and indicate there
on that the voter Is to vote for but one
delegate and but one Presidential elector.
Tbe parties nominate 10 dolecm-s and five
electors this year, and some will claim that
each voter in the party Is entitled to vote
tor the whole number.
Second This act. In effect, provides for
the payment of traveling expenses, not ex
ceeding $200, to every delegate to a Re
publican and Democratio National conven
tion, out of the state treasury; but, "pro
vided that such expenses shall never be paid
to any greater number ot delegates of any
polltlcsl party than would be allowed such
party under the plan by which the number
of delegates to the Republican National con
vention waa find for the Republican party
of Oregon for the year 1&08."
The number ot Republican delegates from
Oregon in 1008 waa eight. This year the
number is 10, although it may be eon
tended that the "plan" of four delegates at
large, and two for each Congressional dis
trict. Is tbe same.
Expense Flan Opposed.
I will be obliged If you will' state your
views: First, as to whether the whole
provision is void for Inconsistency on the
groiuid thst "every" one of 10 cannot have
his expenses audited and paid if the stat
ute authorises this to be done with but
eight of the 10. and second. If not void,
whether you propose to sudlt and allow the
expenses of 10 delegates, or of eight; and
If of eight how you propose to decide which
persona shall have their expenses so audited
and paid.
Some question hss srisen, moreover, aa
to whether this provision unduly discrimi
nates in fcavor of the Democrats and Re
publicans and against thoss representing
minor parties.
I suggest the advisability of your ob
taining tha opinion ot tha Attorney-General
and, if possible, a decision of the courts,
on these points. Speaking for mysvlf. I
will say that I doubt the wisdom of hav
ing tha state nay tha bills of political dele
gates, who should. I think, be required to
look to their party or to pay their own
traveling expenses.
JOHN II. STEVEN' SOX EXTERS
Democratic Attorney Would Be Dele
gate to Convention.
"Oregon's Democratio choice for Pres
ident is mine," Is tha promise to Oregon
Democrats made by John H. Stevenson,
the well-known young lawyer of this
city, who announced yesterday that be
would be a candidate for election as
delegate from this state to the Demo
cratic National convention at Baltimore
next June. Mr. Stevenson has an ex
tensive acquaintance, particularly in
Multnomah County, where, as a candi
date for State Representative on the
Democratic ticket In the last general
election, be received 7717 votes, or
about 1000 mora than the total Demo
cratio registration In the county.
"If I am elected." declarea Mr.
Stevenson In his formal announcement
filed with Secretary of State Olcott at
Salem yesterday, "I will, during my
term of office, follow the doctrine that
It is the right of the people to rule In
all things governmental. I will, there
fore. If elected, vote for those candi
dates for President and Vice-President
who shall receive the highest number
of Democratio votes at this election. I
desire to have printed on the ballot
after my name the following: 'Ore
gon's Democratic xcholce for President
Is mine." "
SIGLER WOULD SUCCEED SELF
County Assessor File for Nomina
tion for Third Term.
Pledging himself. If nominated and
elected, "to endeavor to make equitable
valuations according to law," B. D.
Slgler. County Asaessor, yesterday filed
a formal announcement of his candi
dacy to succeed himself. Mr. Slgler re
sides at 607 Madison street. He Is con
cluding his second term as Assessor.
"The function of the Assessor." said
Mr. Slgler yesterday, "Is to place prop
erty valuations equitably. The amount
of taxes which any taxpayer Is re
quired to pay Is entirely outside the
jurisdiction of tha Aasaasar, wiu haa
no voice in determining tbe amount of
the tax levy. If the Assessor succeeds
in placing a valuation of $100 on every
$100 worth of property and the $100
worth of property is valued at ten
times the amount placed on the $100
worth of property, he has discharged
his duty equitably under existing laws
regulating the assessment of property
for purposes of taxation.
"If such an assessment could be made
absolutely certain, the millennium as to
taxation would be reached. This, of
course, is not within the power of any
official, but I believe I have come more
nearly pursuing that policy than any
other man who has held the office of
Assessor in this county."
Mr. Slgler la advertising on his own
account and is widely distributing
cards on which tbe following wording
appears: "Does this meet with your
approval? Equitable valuations accord
ing to law. No favorites. B. D. Slgler,
Republican candidate for County As
sessor. First man in Oregon to assess
public franchises. Under my assess
ment public service corporations are
paying $1000 a day more taxes on per
sonal property than they paid under
any former Assessor."
EX.DEPCTT
IS
ASPIRANT
Fred ' W. Prasp Enters Race lor
County Clerk's Post.
Fred tv. Prasp. for eight years
deputy under County Clerk Fields, has
decided to become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for County
Clerk. In his capacity as Deputy
County Clerk, Mr. prasp frequently as
sumed general management of the of
fice. If nominated and elected to the
office he seeks, Mr. Prasp pledges him
self not to accept or retain any fees
or other emoluments in additions to
the annual salary of $3000. which Is
allowed under the law for the office.
In his formal announcement, Mr. prasp
savs:
"All moneys received will be de
posited in banks Indorsed by the County
Court and ail Interest accruing inere
from and all fees derived from declara.
tions of Intention or final citizenship
papers and all other revenues ana
emoluments derived from any source
will be turned over to the County
Treasurer.
"In purchasing supplies, I pledge my
self to allow thereon fair competition
between responsible firms conducting
business within the county, for the rea
son that I believe it only justice to
purchase supplies from the taxpayers,
who suDDort the otrtce.
"The functions of the office will be
conducted In a businesslike manner.
and I will personally see that all per
sons receive prompt and courteous at
tention to the extent that the trans
action of their business will be facili
tated.
"In submitting my candidacy for this
office I Invite the voters to Investigate
my record as an employe of the county
and as a resident and taxpayer of the
county for the last 37 years. At the
same time I ask the support of all
voters who believe In an open and
above-board administration of the of
fice of County Clerk."
Mr. Prasp Is the fourth active can
didate to enter the race for the Re
publican nomination for County Clerk,
Those who have preceded him are:
H. C. Smith, chief deputy under County
Clerk Fields; W. A. Apperson, secretary
of the Republican County Central com
mittee, and Joseph S. Hutchinson, of
the city license department.
W. J. BRYAX IS INDORSED
Kentucky Klick for "Matchless
Leader" and Statement Xo. 1.
Members of the Kentucky Klick at
a meeting in the Worcester building
yesterday indorsed "W. J. Bryan for
President, nominated a state ticket and
adopted resolutions requiring all dele
gates to the Democratic National con
vention to sign statement ito. i. tan
didates for county offices will not be
Indorsed for another two weeks. In
dorsements made by the Klick yester
day, in addition to Bryan for the Presi
dency, were:
United 8tates Senator, O. P. Coshow,
of Roseburg; Representative, First Dis
trict, Milton A. Miller; Representative,
Second District, Walter M. Pierce, of
Hot Lake: Representative, intra jis
trlct, F. S. Myers, of Portland; Secre
tary of State. Colonel it. A. Miner; uir
cult Judges. Multnomah County, Oglesby
Young and Richard W. Montague;
Prosecuting Attorney. Newton McCoy
delegate to National convention to write
Dlatform. John M. Gearln.
All delegates to the National con
vention will be required to sign tha
following statement:
"I hereby pledge myself to vote In
the Democratic National convention for
that candidate for President or the
United States who receives the highest
Democratic vote for President at the
Democratic primary, April 19, and to
continue to vote for such candidate as
long as his name Is before the conven
tion. I further agree to then follow
our matchless leader, W. J. Bryan."
North Asks Vacation to Campaign.
In conducting his campaign for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff,
W. C. North will do so at his own ex
pense and not the expense of the tax
navers. Mr. North Is Deputy County
Assessor and yesterday applied to As
sessor Sigler for a leave of absence
until after the primary election. His
request will be granted. In his letter
to Mr. Sigler, Mr. North said: "Owing
to my candidacy for the office of
Sheriff. I realize that to make a thor
ough campaign It will take a great
deal tf my time and I respectfully re-
The Quickest Cough Gure
Cheap.But Unepled
A Whole Plat of It Easily Made a
Borne and Saves Ton 92. Safe,
Pleasant and Does tha Wars:
Qalcklr.
For quick and positive remits, the
pint of cough syrup that you make at
home with Pinex and sugar syrup, can
not be equalled. It takes hold instantly
and will usually stop the most obstinate
deep-seated cough inside of 24 hours.
Even croup and whooping-cough yield to
it quicklv.
Get a oO-eent bottle of Piner and mix
it in a pint bottle with home-made sugar
syrup. To make the best sugar svrup,
mix a pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water and stir for 2 min
utes. This is no trouble, and gives vou
a full pint a family supply of better
cough remedy than yon could buy ready
mixed for $5.50.
Pinex, used in this way, soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes with re
markable rapidity. It stimulates the ap
petite, is slightly laxative, and tastes
good children like it Excellent for
hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, and other
throat troubles, and has a wonderful
record in cases of incipient lung trouble.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other natu
ral healing pine elements.
Pinex has often been imitated, but
never successfully, for nothing; else will
produce the same results. The genuine
is guaranteed to give absolute satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Your druggist
has Pinex, or will gladly get it for you.
If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne,
Ind.
Pinex Is fully uaraiteed by Laue
Davja Drug Co, distributers, Portland,
1 M
We've a Treat in Store
For Lovers of the Artistic
New specimens of Oriental Rugs are arriv
ing from the rug-weaving centers of the East
Great as our asortment has been hereto
forebeautiful as were the rugs we have
been showing you now the selection on
display will delight you even more.
The master artists of the Orient have
produced their masterpieces in the new ar
rivals. Come and view them.
nentaj
THINK OF
ATI YE H BROS.
Remember that for twenty years our
sole business has been the buying and sell
ing of Oriental Rugs of the finer grades.
The rugs you see here will not be the
left-overs from assortments which the more
particular merchants have picked over.
They are the cream of the market and
priced in a way that has built for us the
largest Oriental Rug business on the Pacific
Coast
ATIYEH BROS
TENTH AND ALDER STREETS
quest a leave of absence, beginning
March 10 and continuing until after
the primaries. I make this request
(Paid Advertisement.)
CANDIDATE ASKS QUESTIONS OF MULTNOMAH
COUNTY PEOPLE
- r -, ft:-,-. .-, -X
. .3 .i,ic55i; i -".'(5.
m
5&
WALLACE B. HOLLINGSWORTH ("HOLLY")
If you were electing a banker, would you put a blacksmith in the position?
Cf course not.
Or, if you wanted a president of a
maker? It would be ridiculous, you say.
A Bhoemaker should stick to hifl last, the blacksmitn to nis anvu.
So, the man for Sheriff is the man who knows how to be Sheriff. Is not
that so?
He must be a man who has served in
man, a man of integrity.
That is the kind of man W. B. Hollingsworth ("Holly") is. He is Repub
lican Candidate for Sheriff. You can have faith in him. You know it.
He has been eight year3 in the of f ice.
DflTTC niCCACC when treated in time should
rUllo UloCMOC result in no deformity;
paralysis can be prevented and the growth not
Interfered with. Write for Information and refer
ences. SPINAL CURVATURE make complete recov
eries, and even those of long standing do well.
No plaster parls, felt or leather jackets. Write
for information and reference.
U!D PlCCnC m tna Painful stagre can be re
fill UIulHOC lieved and the Inflammation Der-
manently arrested. Shortening, deformity and
loss of motion can usually be corrected. No
surgical operations or confinement.
.DEFORMED KNEES OR JOINTS LW.?.0.?
it
treatment, and. If interested,
'about it.
DM DTI! RE Our mechanical treatment of rupture
ksnUrlUnr. is considered the safest and best
where an operation Is considered Dangerous,
flnr AnnllnnoA hna cured manv.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS arms, hands and feet with
the latest Improved automatic joints. These
limbs are noted for their life-like movements,
lightness and durability.
If Yon Are Unable to Call, Write I s.
Information Too Desire Pertalnlna: to Our Work.
OREGON ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.
263 YAXHUX ST, COR. T II LRU ST, SECOND FLOOR, PORTLAND, OR.
Rugs
that I may be at liberty to oonduct my
campaign without any expense to tha
taxpayers
. .....
corporation, would you eiecx a snoe-
. . t
the office, a business man, an nonem
Why not elect tne man wno B-nuw(
you should Know
We Shall Be Pleased to Give
Yon Any
i Dv -am
J s- I -
A' - Mm
vv A sX
2 . i Pa
1