Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 1920 8 u . time for a multitude of pressing state duties will require his attention dur ing the months intervening between now and the state convention. Coupled with the authorized an nouncement of Colonel L. V. Patch, E COHII that he is a candidate for the repub- j lican nomination for United States : senator, the statement issued by Gov- ninr HnviR fin rif ten the DOlitical at-! C. 55. Baker mosphere in the republican party, for J at one time General Patch was looked I HB. J. Boorman of Montana upon as a prospective candidate for j governor. j r Elected President. governor ua.vi9 announcement. . j Mln making the statement that I ex- j nect again to be a candidate for gov ernor of Idaho, it is absolutely witn no intention of opening up at this j time a campaign for the nomination FRESNO CHOSEN FOR 1921 ! CA5.4DIAV WAR V MISSING SINCE Dl ETERAN DECEMBEIC Reclamation and Reforestation In dorsed Zone Associations to Be Established in Northwest. RETAIL LUMBERMErJ II " : ' III 01 III . lll III II A 17 II II! I I s V l7m tin . I . i ii ri i - i '. BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 21. (Special.) After electing officers and directors '.' for the ensuing- year, choosing Fres- no, Cal., as tne convention city for -'1921. and adopting resolutions call- - ... . ng for the formation of zone associa- r.-Jt'ons subordinate to the parent body 'jj;;nind indorsing energetic reclamation r.i und reforestation work in western 5?J1 $ tales by the federal government, the Western Retail Lumbermen's asso- iation adjourned its three-day con Mention at noon. the resolutions adopted by -unanimous vote was that giving the 'association's indorsement to the plan for $250,000,000 appropriation for tTwtrreclamation work In western states, ''presented to consrese on behalf of the west by Governor D. W. Davis, on his recent visit to Washington. Another resolution of almost revo wlutionary importance in the organi JJUj; Station itself was the one calling for the establishment of zone associa iZlin within it. The board of direc- ' tore was empowered to draw bound ijaries for districts within the 10 states J covered by the western association, J and assist each one tn organize 5 locally. The zone associations when formed will have their own officers tUCand paae upon their own territorial problems, but will not interfere in any way with the authority or work '.3ng p( the parent association. B Boorman, president of the -Boornian Lumber company of Great iJCFalls. Mont., was elected president of the association for 1920, to succeed F. E. Connor of Sacramento, Cal.; J C- W. Gamble of Boise, representa- tive of the Boise-Payette Lumber company, was chosen vice-president, from which position it is assumed he will succeed to the presidency in 1921. T"' A. L. Porter of Spokane, who had held the office for several years, was re-elected secretary and treasurer. On the board of directors were chosen the following: W. W. Landrow of Merced, CaL, and'F. H. Harris of San Frf.ncieco, Cal., to serve for two yef.rs; C. W. Miller of Seattle, Wash., J. H. Baker of Richfield, Utah, and C. J. Baldwin of Bridger, Mont., to serve for three years. j '"5:L ' If " I J v"v -V.. ' Vv : -V TH I Joseph H. Church. Much anxiety has been ex pressed over the disappearance of Joseph Q. Church, a farmer, aged 53, who until late Decem ber lived two miles northwest of the city limits on the Cornell road. He is an overseas veteran of the world war. volunteering with the Canadians. He tried to enlist in the American forces, but was turned down on account of his age. The missing man is of light build, smooth-shaven and had gold front teeth. He is deaf in his left ear and has a thin, wrinkled face. Anyone having Information of him should communicate with S. D. Martin of 428 Fourth street. J 0AV1S CANDIDATE AGAIN IDAHO GOVERNOR AXXOVXCKS CAMPAIGN FOR RE-KLECTION. Executive to Make Fight for Second Term on Record Made by First Administration. . Jl.t- BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 21. (Special.) Governor Davis will be a candidate "-''to succeed himself as chief executive rail of the state. He authorized this an Y nouncement today, thereby putting t rest many rumors and reports to i'the effect there was a possibility that "he might enter the republican ena vtorial race. This was current talk during the recent republican confer ence In Boise. Governor Davis said that he is ac v seeding to the wishes of many of his friends. However, in making the an nouncement he said he had no inten tion of opening the campaign at this If members of the republican party in their state convention seleot me I will stand squarely upon the admin istration record." i STRENGTH AFTER INFLUENZA ATTACK Victims of the present epidemic of Influenza should profit by the experi ence of those who suffered from the disease a year ago. This is especially true of the treatment of the after effects. When the influenza' germs enter the system all the disease-fighting forces of the blood are mustered into the service of expelling the invaders. most cases it is a hard fight, at the end of which the blood is left weak and thin. Failure to adopt proper methods or treatment during conva lescence will mean. In many cases. the development of neurasthenia, anemia, neuralgia or rheumatism. Among the very common after-effects Of the disease are headaches, dizzy wpells. sleeplessness, depression, l'n digestion and nervousness. The blood f needs a tonic. 1 Much misery may be avoided by tthe method used by Mrs. Mae Shaffer, who lives at No. 921 Clay street, Oak- 2 land, CaL When seen recently at her l.-'Tiome Mrs. Shaffer was anxious that v others might profit by her experience. , r "My health was poor about the time the influenza broke out and the dis- ease seemed to take away all my JBtrength," she said. "Weeks afterward felt weak and. though I tried many preparations I was unable to recover my lost strength. I became exhausted easily and lost weight. There was a ".bad pain in my back and a sharp pain n my side. My appetite was poor """and nothing agreed with me. I had severe nervous headaches for hours at a time and grew pale and didn't i want to move about. I "I was becoming very discouraged. I Then I heard about Dr. Williams' j Pink Pills and procured a box. I felt .. brighter after a few weeks' treatment JLi and was so encouraged that I con- -tinued taking the pills. It wasn't long before I recovered my strength. My appetite improved and the pains Min my back disappeared. I have gained j Yonaiderable weight, my color is good and I feel better than 1 have in many months. I have the utmost confidence 0 in Dr. Williams Pink Fills and strong-'I- ly recommend them to those who suf fer from the after-effects of influ-T?- enxa." . ? The after-effects of influenza, as of common grip, are often worse than 3 '' ' the disease ftself. After the fever is gone the blood Is left weak and "strength does not return. Then the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills is Invaluable. As the blood 1 is restored to richness new health courses through the veins and the ij- -"-ligerlng poisons are expelled. -u Write today to the Dr. Williams , Medicine Co., Schenectady. X. Y., for H.the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams" Pink Pills or they will be RAIL UNTANGLING IS ON Northern Pacific Takes Steps to Open Coenr D'Alcne Line. SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) The unscrambling of steam railroads operatinc r.to and through Spokane has begun. Within another week wholesale evidences of the re turn of the railroads to private own ership March 1 will be manifest. The first step in Spokane, so far as the operating department of any rail road is concerned, was taken yester day by the Northern Pacific when of ficials visited Couer d'Alene arid in spected the line and the station there with a view of opening immediately to the Idaho lake city. Coincident with this was the move made by the traffic department of the O.-W. R, & N. with a view to the immediate resumption of separate freight terminals here. At the same time that the Milwau kee and the O.-W. H. & N. were mak ing preliminary arrangements with a view to opening separate freight of fices and the Northern Pacific offi cials were inspecting their Couer d'Alene line. Regional Passenger Di rector Eustice of Chicago was in con ference with Northwestern railroad officials with a view to unscrambling the consolidated ticket of fice business. Klamath Editor Is Bride. REDDING. CaL, Feb. 21. (Special.) Charles Terry, proprietor of the Terry farms in Surprise valley, Modoc county, and Miss Katherine Prehm of Klamath Falls. Or., were married here and departed by automobile for Modoc county. Mrs. Terry is a well-known newspaper woman of California and Oregon. For several years she was editor and publisher of the Klamath Record. Refrigerator cars, cooled by am monia machines operated by internal combustion engines utilising nt. 4;...nnt by mail., poslpaid. on receipt of t leum for fuel, are being built for a Ttll-r V, V ii . o t"- . VJ. Hi.. fViCrmUI. 1 il - - - vi CARDS OF THAKKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors, and especially the members of Car penters' union, local 1106, for their help and tender sympathy during the illness nd death of our beloved one, J. Bert McCrum; also for the beauti ful floral offerings. MRS. DELIA A. McCRUM. ORIN AND RUBY McCRUM. MRS. MARTHA McCRUM. MRS. F. C. WARD. Adv. MRS. A. A. CRAST of Corvallis. We wish to expressourslncere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their heln and svmoathy during"the late ill ness and death of our beloved one. Mrs. Cora May MucKiey; also lor tne many beautiful floral offerings. CLEVKUAM) rt. BUCM.EI. MR. AND MRS. JOHN ERB. I MRS. DELIA Met RI M. Adv. . PORTER AND SCOTT NICKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness in our late bereave ment and loss of our beloved wife and mother. C. L. WEDEKISO Adv. AND CHILDREN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and (rralitirrie to our friends. and especially to the employes of the Northern Pacific Terminal company. rnr tneir neio ana symDatnv ana t oru offerings extended during our sad be reavement occasioned by the loss of beloved husband and father. M KS. MA KUAKE1 TEASE MRS. ALFRED L. HARR1MAN. Adv. WALTER TEASE. The children and grandchildren of Anna Hamilton wish to express their sincere thanks to their relatives and friends for the sympathy and kind ness shown during the illness and death and for the beautiful floral toKens. Adv. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends for the kindness shown us iu our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral tributes. MRS. MARIE OSBORNE AND DAUGHTER. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. H. OSBORNE AND FAMILY. Adv. We wish to express to our friends and neighbors our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for their beam if u floral tributes, kindness and sympathy extended to us In our recent bereave ment. MRS. FRED A. KINZEL. MR. AND M RS. JOHN KINZEL Adv. AND RELATIVES. I wish to thank my many friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered to me in my hour of sadness. Adv. MRS. BERTHA SHUREK. I I 7 'G D136 Hand-made boot in black satin, light turn sole, covered French heel. A Laird-Schober shoe. Regular $18 Value 958 This boot is made with brown calf vamp, brown buck top, welt sole, leather military heel. Regular WJS0 Value $9.00 To effect an immediate and complete clearance of the lines that have become broken in sizes during this sale, we now place on sale 25 different lines of boots and pumps at half price. You will not find all sizes in every line, but there are plenty of sizes for everybody. $6.25 B666 An attractive boot in fine black kid, light welt sole, leather French heel. Regular $11 Value $5.50 Price 151 A beautiful boot in fine brown kid, turn sole and covered French heel. Regular $12 JO Value $6.25 F1019 A tongue pump in patent leather, with turn sole and covered French heel. Regular $10 Value $5.00 In addition to these half price specials there are 100 different styles of boots, pumps and Oxfords to choose from. Many of these are full and complete lines. Values' from $6.50 to $16.50, now selling at $4.85, $5.85, $6.85 $7.85, $8.85, $9.85. 1000 P lain opera pump, made by Laird Sf Shober, patent leather, hand turned sole, covered French heel. Regular $1350 Value $6.75 Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Sole Agent ' Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe for men Agent for the Nettleton Shoe. Best shoe for men 380 Washington Street Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 308 Washington Street 270 Washington Street 270 Morrison Street DEFENSE FUND IS RAISED Shoe Store Employes Contribute "$125 for Harold Howell. To assist O. O. Howell in the de fense of his son. Harold Howell, who is accused of the murder of Lillian Leutbold in the woods' near Bandon. Or., last July, employes of the Walk over boot shop of Portland have raised J125 ana are encouraging con tributions to a fund being provided at the store, S42 Washington street. Residents of Bandon claim that the boy has not been receiving a fair trial, that he is being tried in the circuit instead of juvenile court. though only 14 years old. The jury has disagreed in two past trials and he is being held in jail for his third trial. His father lost his left hand prior to the trouble, his finances have been exhausted ana ne nas received no aid from the county court, it is said. The Walkover employes say that they simply seek a fair and impartial trie! for the '.ad, which is held Im possible unless raised. a defense fund is MILL GRINDS FOR EUROPE 30,000 Barrels of Flour Order Be ing Filled at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) The Spokane mill of the Sperry. Flour company today started grinding 30.000 barrels of flour for sh i pment to England. France, Ger- many, Eelgium arid other European countries. Tne tlour will be sent to the Pa cific coast for immediate export by the United States government. Evangelist Speaks Tonight. Evangelist L. K. Dickson is sched uled to speak in Christensen's hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the subject. "Spiritism: What About Sir Oliver Lodge and Raymond's Message Is It a New Rev-elation or Is It All Fraud?"' Mr. Dickson believes that the phenomena of spirit messages, table tipping, ouija board and spirit faces and voices, etc., can be understood and their source explained. The pub lic is invited. Wanted, to buy two homes If you want to sell your equity or if you are in need of immediate funds, see us. We have two parties who will pay cash, from $8000.00 to $15,000.00 for homes. Must be modern houses, corner lot preferred. Nothing will be considered unless price is based upon the actual sound value. Harvey Wells & Company 603 Gasco Bldg. Phone Main 4564 $965 Use IRON AGE NO. 30 Combined Tool and make your gardening a plraure. Fovr tool in one i Urui rwtler, ttiii ?ner. . u I mm trouble Wheel Hoe and Sincrfe Wheel Hue. mmm L W The mo romolMrtool of lU kind on market. Write looay lur iKun Aba ihjuaxa. mm M HkTMOHt aVIPOHTUIHB mm- IV; CompUm mi 1 1
