12
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX? PORTLAND. MARCH 14. 1920
F
T
OREGON
ELECTORS TO
Presidential Candidates
Sounding Sentiment.
CI
Are
TRIO CONTESTING STATE
roindcxtcr and Harding Are Only
Two Republican Candidates Who
Are Sot Active Here.
Organization of clubs is the main
activity of the respective state man
agers of presidential aspirants at
present. Dow V. WalKer is skirmish
ing around the state organizing clubs
for Wood: Joe Dunn is performing a
like service for Louden, and James
M. Stewart has been gathering groups
of Johnson boosters. Senator Poin
riexter has not yet announced the
identity of his state manager for Ore
gon, although the promise to do so
was made a week ago.
The contest in Oregon is between
Wood, Johnson and Lowden and
which is in the lead depends on the
point of view. It is believed, how
ever, that Wood has the edge at pres
ent. Anyway, there are more Wood
clubs in existence than of any or all
other varieties.
Mr. Stewart returned during the
week from a" conference with the
Johnson managers in California. They
figured that Oregon is safe for John
son, and Mr. Stewart agreed that It
would be if the antagonist of the
league of nations makes a personal
trip here and does sdme spellbinding.
It was agreed at the San Francisco
conference that Senator Johnson
would put in one week in Oregon, a
neriod in which he will be able to in
vade practically all of the centers of
population. It will mean, roughly, a
or more speeches in the state.
Johnson Mar Appear Here.
Senator Johnson is hustling now in
the states where there are;more dele
gates than in Oregon, which has but
ten, but ten votes are not to be over
looked, and so the senator will b
advised to dash across the continent,
from wherever he is, and, put in his
best licks for a week in Oregon some
time in May. As the 4 per cent road
amendment is the pet child or Mr.
Stewart, he decided Friday to go out
and boost for it and also for the ed
ucational millage measure. During
his absence, which may be a month
or more, the Johnson campaign will
be directed by Sanfield McDonald,
who has been associated with Mr.
Stewart in the Johnson campaign
from the beginning.
The Wood campaign has been mov
Jng swiftly in Oregon for the past
anonth. Clubs have been springing up
like mushrooms in all parts of the
state and former service men are in
teresting themselves in the Wood
candidacy, notwithstanding the im
pression that the former soldiers do
not want a military man for presi
dent. General Wood will plead his
own case before the Oregon people
before the primary campaign and he
will also have his cause advocated by
Theodore Roosevelt Ja. Both General
Wood and Mr. Roosevelt are expected
to be good crowd-getters.
Lowden Depends on Dunn.
Governor Lowden will not stump
Ore con. He is depending on the ex
ecutive ability of Joe Dunn. The
governor does not intend contesting
with Poindexter tor the wasningion
delegation, nor with Johnson for the
California delegation, so he does not
feel justified in making a trip to the
Pacific coast to talk to the Orego
Eians and ignore the Washingtonians
and the Californians. Notwithstand
ing his physical absence, Governor
Lowden is present in the spirit and
the Lowden propaganda is being
spread as rapidly as possible. C. Y.
Tengwald of Medford. who made a
report to the Lowden headquarters
the other day, declares that the Low
den appeal is of the slow but sure
order and that Medford, Ashland and
all the southern Oregon districts will
come in strong at the finish.
' Just what Senator Poindexter in
tends doing in Oregon is a problem.
His manager at Washington, D. C,
has announced that he has not aban
doned the state to Wood nor to any
one else, and that he will visit Oregon
some time in May. A state manager
was promised to get on the job last
week, but so far there has been no
trace of him. .
And Harding propaganda is also
being sifted through the state. There
is no regular Harding headquarters,
but the aspirant has marly personal
friends in the state and they are
talking; up his stock.
It will be some time in the early
part of May, apparently, before the
fight for Oregon's ten delegates be- j
comes really exciting.
racy." .He will be entertained in the
evening at the University club by the
Portland alumni ot Dartmouth col
lege. Dr. Hopkins has had a distin
guished career along educational lines
and has managed the educational de
partments of such concerns as the
Western Electric company and the
Curtis Publishing company. During
the war he was chief in charge of
the industrial relations and later
served as assistant .to the secretary
of war in charge.. of industrial rela
tions.
Tl
IS CAUSE OF
IS
I DECEMBER
1
BIG EXPECTATION FAILS
Son of. Marshall Field Grandchild
Is Denied 52,000,000.
CHICAGO, March 13. Henry An
thony Marsh, 3-year-old eon of the
late Henry Field and Miss Peggy
Marsh, a chorus girl, will receive no
share of the estate of the late Mar
shall Field.
Superior Judge Sullivan today ruled
that the boy is not entitled to the
S2.000.000 share in a trust fund cre
ated by the merchant prince for his
grandchildren, of whom Henry Field
was one.
Henry. Field and Miss Marsh met in
London while the latter was in a
chorus there. Prior to his death Field
gave the girl approximately $50,000
and agreed to settle $100,000 on her
son. Following his death two years
tgo the Field family carried out his
plans.
Miss Marsh is said to be living with
her son jn New Haven, Conn.
WIFE DECLARED CRUEL
Outdoor Gardens Examined
by Rose Society.
QUICK ACTION SUGGESTED
Xew Bushes Set Out Within "cxt
Few Days Will Yield Good
Blooms This Season. '
William Nichols of The
Seeks Divorce.
THE'' DALLES. Or.. March 13.
(Speciaf.) His wife. Bertha L. Nich
ols, is alleged by William M. Nichols
to have frequently lost control of her
temper and to have sworn at him and
called .him vile names and attempted
to hit him in the face and over the
head with her hands and fists. He
seeks a divorce through the local
courts.
The couple were married in Okla
homa City November 26, 1902, and
have seven children. The husband
asserts he has been caused mental
anguish by his wife's chastisement of
their children, which he alleges was
unwarranted.
The husband has been proving on a
homestead claim in Harney county.
He asks equal rights in the care of
the children and 120 acres of the
homestead land.
SHINGLE MEN TO STRIKE
Xotice Served on Manufacturers at
Grays Harbor.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 13.
(Special.) Shingle mill manufactur
ers of Grays Harbor have been served
with notice by the Shingle Weavers'
union that finless an increase of 3 Vic
a thousand is granted to sawyers and
packers a strike will be started
next Monday. The demand, say the
shingle mill men, means a dollar a
day in the increase of every shingle
mill worker.
The shingle market is said to be
off and shingle logs have reached $40.
The increase, they say, is not to be
thought of. The packers now receive
23 cents and sawyers 28 cents a
thousand. A meeting of shingle man
ufacturers will be held tonight to
finally act on the proposed increase.
"VET" HEADS WOOD CLUB
R. R. Huron, in Two Wars, Elect
ed by La Grande Organization.
LA GRANDE. Or., March 13. (Spe
cial.) R. R. Huron, war veteran of
the last great world war and of the
war with the Filipinos, has been
elected chairman of the Leonard Wood
club of ttiis city. Mrs. Hattie Stil-
well is vice-chairman and, should
there be a woman's auxiliary, will
act as chairman of that organization,
while Lester Bramwell is secretary-treasurer.
The adoption of by-laws, election of
officers and cementing of the admir
ers of Leonard Wood for president
was effected at a meeting here on
Thursday evening.
More damage was done by. the "De
cember frost and blizzard to Portland
roses than was at first thought, ac
cording to H. J. Blaesing, president of
the Portland Rose society, who, with
a number of the prominent profes
sional and amateur growers of the
city, has been making careful inves
tigations in the outdoor gardens.
Many of the tender varieties have
suffered severely and should be
pruned to within six inches-of ' the
ground, Mr. Blaesing stated yesterday.
while some of the older bushes have
been killed outright or so severely in-
Dallesljured that they should be replaced.
with new stock.
This coming week is given by the
rose authorities as the proper time to
prune, and those who have not al
ready done so are advised to fix up
their bushes at once. Those who
pruned tlftir bushes several weeks
ago 'or earlier are advised to look
them over again carefully and make
sure that they have cut back as far
as the green wood.
Xew Baahea .Are Desirable.
In order to replenish the rose gar
dens and to provide the greatest pos
sible number of blooms this June,
when the city is to be flooded with
visitors for the several conventions,
those whose gardens have been de
pleted by the cold weather are urged
by the Portland Rose society to plant
out new 2-year-old or 3-year-old
bushes. Such plants, if set out within
the next few days, will yield a goodly
number of blooms this year.
In view, of the fact that the stocks
of roses are somewhat low and that
all varieties cannot be obtained at
this time, Mr. .Blaesing has prepared
the following list of plants, which are
recommended as being particularly
desirable for outdoor planting in
Portland. All of these varieties can
be obtained from Portland nurseries,
it is announced.
Columbia, Ophelia. Los Angeles,
Madame Edouard Herniott. Madame
Celanie Soupert. Florence Pemberton,
General MacArthur, Killarney, Bril
liant, Irish Elegance, Richmond, Perle
d'Or, Cecile Brunner, Baroness Roths
child, Lyon, George Arend, Grus au
Teplitz, Lieutenant Chaure. Maman
Cochet, Frau Karl Druschki, Mrs.
Aaron Ward, Lady Hilllngdon, Joseph
Hill, Duchess of Wellingdon, Phari
saer, Ulruch Brunner, Madame Caro
line Testout, Mrs. John Lai rig. Francis
Scott Key, Juliet, Jonkheer J. L.
Mock, Gloire de Lyonnaise, George
Dickson, Lillian Moore.
No Time Should Be Lost.
Such new plants as it is desired to
set out should be planted as soon as
possible, Mr. Blaesing states. A hole
plenty large should be made, the bot
tom being filled with well-rotted sod
if possible, and the remaining soil
with which the hole is filled made up
of a mixture of the ordinary garden
dirt with some good fertilizer. The
plants should be placed in the ground
solidly. Special care should be taken
in watering after the leaves come out.
The sprinkler should be kept away
from the foliage as much as possible,
but the ground should be thoroughly
soaked once or twice a week, if the
season is dry, in order to get the
moisture to the roots.
Aged Man Is Suicide.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 13. (Spe
cial.) Thompson Smith. 70 years old,
yesterday committed suicide by cut
ting his throat with a razor. He was
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed
Pence. Ill health is assigned as the
cause. Three daughters and two eons
survive, as well as his widow.
Elk Lodge to Be Visited.
CHEHALIS. Wash., March, 13. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis Elks will be visited
Thursday evening by Clement Scott
of Vancouver, district deputy exalted
ruler, at which time a large class will
be initiated and a banquet served.
Rev. Eugene Boll a Dies.
The Rev. Eugene Bolla died at St.
Vincent's hospital yesterday at 1
o'clock. He was 64 years of age, was
a native of Turin, Italy, and was or
dained In Oregon 31 years ago. He
was for some years a missionary in
eastern Oregon and for 20 years was
chaplain of St. Mary's academy and
college. Funeral services will be held
at St. Mary's cathedral Tuesday at 8
o clock.
Property Changes Hands.
SILVERTON, Or March 13. (Spe
cial.) The store building on the cor
ner of Main and Water streets, owned
by Mrs. E. J. Brown, and occupied
by George -Cusiter for more than 30
years, was sold "yesterday to E. C.
Olsen. Mr.. Olsen will get possession
May 1.
55 CADETS TO GO SOUTH
Oregon Units to Send Men to Be
Trained at Presidio.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 13. (Special.) Fifty-five ca
dets from the University of Oregon
will attend the Reserve Officers'
Training: Corps training camp at the
Presidio, San Francisco, next sum
mer, it was announced at military
headquarters here . today. Captain
R. C. Baird, commandant of the Ore
gon unit, has forwarded the applica-.
tion to the war department for this
number. Seven more applied to the
commandant but were disqualified
through lack of sufficient training.
The camp will be held from June II
to August 2. All expenses of the men
will be paid by the government. The
cadets will bo accompanied to Cali
fornia by officers of the local unit.
CANNED BEANS-KILL HENS
Klamath Falls Woman's'Vamily
Bid "ot Eat Product.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 13
(Special.) Although regretting the
loss of all the laying hens , in her
flock, Mrs. Swan Jvhnson is glad that
she fed the chickens the home-canned
beans which caused the casualties,
instead of giving them to her family.
' When the jar was opened the ap
pearance and odor of the contents de
osed Mrs. Johnson against them and
she threw them in the chicken yard.
Next morning 13 hens were dead;
Three setting hens, which remained
duty while the others were eat
ing, were the only survivors.
NOTED EDUCATOR COMING
Ernest Martin Hopkins, President
of Dartmouth, Will Speak Here.
At a luncheon to be given by the
Civic lcnrv." n"T Saturday at the
H". president of Dartmouth college,!
. .i weak on "Education and Derooc-
Better Shoes for
V
. Less Money !
New Spring Stocks Now
Displayed
Latest Styles Laird, Schober & Co.'s
Women's Fine Oxfords
Boyden's Newark-Made Shoes for Men
Quality Supreme at a Saving;
OUR orders for spring footwear were placed early
with the manufacturers, which enables us to
give our customers shoes of a high standard of
excellence at a very reasonable outlay. At ' all
times we invite comparison of prices with other
f ootweaF of equal quality.
When it is remembered that shoes of only mediocre
quality that a few years ago sold b $3.50 to $5.00
the pair are now priced at $12.00 to $15.00 the pair,
it will -be plain that shoes of the high quality that
this store carries has, in comparison, made only a
modest advance." '''.
At All Times It Payjs
to Invest in. Quality .
129 Tenth St, Bet Washington and Alder
oAPre-JVar
Dollar's Worth
7m
War and reconstruction period conditions
'have had little or no effect upon many
Owl Drug Store prices. For example
"No. 58" Hot Water
Bottles at $1.00
The price has been maintained without
sacrificing quality in any detail and there
will be no advance at least until the pres
ent supply is exhausted.
"N0.S8"' Hot Water Bottles are SEAM
LESS moulded in one piece. Should any
defects in. manufacture develop, you will
be given a new bottle in exchange.-They
are chocolate color and have the desired
rough finish (water-mark design). The
capacity is slightly under two quarts.
Owl Drug Store Rubber Goods are the best obtain'
able and the prices quoted are always in harmony
'with the service given by the article purchased.
3Ai
RfcMlUJMPaM., ef n.lUJHM
W. W, BROWN, Manager
BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON ST.
Portland, Oregon Marshall 2000
Mail Orders Given Special Attention ,
YOUR DOLLAR IS AS BJG AS EVER
At our sale of used cars. Construction of our new Building at Broadway
and Everett is proceeding rapidly." We must reduce our used car stock
before moving and we are cutting prices to a point which will move them
quickly. ...
GOOD USED CARS SNAP PRICES
$500 BUYS
A 1913 Packard, six-cylinder, five
passenger, with five good tires ; good
mechanical shape and a real buy at this
price. .
A 1916 Overland, Model 83 B, over
hauled and repainted.
-
$550 BUYS
A 1916 Overland, Model 83 B, five
passenger with two brand new tires and
three other tires in good condition.
Or a 1916 Chevrolet Baby Grand, five- e
passenger, overhauled, repainted and
with new top.
$600 BUYS
A 1916 Eight-Cylinder Mitchell in
reasonable shape. Good buy at the price.
$850 BUYS-
1918 Mitchel Six Cylinder, seven-passenger,
in good condition; five good
tires, including two cords.
1917. Mitchell, five-passenger, six-cylinder,
thoroughly, overhauled and re
painted, with five good tires. . :
Jfo Trades Considered Except in
Light Cars
OPEN -
SUNDAY .'
JO A. M. to 4 P. M
$900 BUYS
1917 Mitchell, five-passenger, in good
shape all around.
For $895 we have a 1917 Velie, over
hauled a"nd repainted.
For $925 we have a 1917 Mitchell Six,
seven-passenger ; a good buy.
$950 to $1025 buys
1917 Hupmobile, five-passenger, four- ;
cylinder; in very good condition; five
good tires.
1918 Mitchell three-passenger Road
ster, thoroughly overhauled and re
painted ; a bargain at $1025.
$ 1 500 BUYS
A late model seven-passenger Mitchell
Six, run only 3300 miles. Nearly as good
as a new car.
$2200 buys
1919 Jordan Six, seven-passenger, six
cylinder, overhauled, refinished and in
excellent condition.
Or a 1920 Case Six, seven-passenger,
run only 3000 miles and is practically as
good as new!
MllMlMllMlllllUMlMMllMMUMIMIMllMMMMM'
1 ProfrJoRnHT&ustin I
Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp
Specialist of Chicago
Has had offices at the Owl Drue Co.
v$A ijV During: that time thousands of mf a
J XX4fSt an women have sought and secured ad-
' ..... uuf,.. . . J .1 iiifc.nuu m 1 1 ll.TU
.learned how to keep the scalp in a JJ
healthy condition, and the- hair beautiful, a
thick and lustrous, as nature intended.
A Free Microscopic Examination 5
By Prof. Austin will show the exact cause of
FALLING HAIR DRY AND BRITTLE HAIR
LUSTERLESS HAIR SPLIT HAIR
DANDRUFF OILY HAIR
Prof. Austin has been in the front rank of hair and scalp
specialists for over 40 years. He has a national rrputation m
due to the phenomenal success which has come to him in his j
efforts to promote hair and scalp health. ,
FREE EXAMINATIONS are strictly private. i
(Private Office, the Owl Drug Co, Broadway and Washington
Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.)
fit j -rc
' .fife
Special Prices for Tomorrow Only
No mail orders filled at these reduced prices.
Prof. Austin's IVORJTp
Freckle Cream . . . J
Makes a dark skin lighter, clearer, purer. Rem ores unsightly
facial blemishes and coaxes a new skin.
Tan, freckles, moth and liver patches, pim
ples, muddiness and all skin discolorations are
banished in the only practical way known to
dermatologists.
Removes the discolored cuticle in small, un
noticeable particles, and promotes a growth of
new skin as clear, velvety and healthful as
that of youth. It is different from any and
every other face preparation. It is a medi
cinal luxury for the toilet. Will not grow hair
on the face and is perfectly harmless 45c.
The Owl Drug- Co, Broadway at IVaaalartoa
IV0B
tttlie Crtui
Prof. John H. Austin's
IVOR Flesh Builder . . . .j
89c
Irl Jeha 11 Austin
IVOR
flesh BuMr
Ch.o- U-SA
The Owl
A preparation that will assist in rounding
out hollowed or' thin cheeks, plumping tho
neck 'and shoulders with firm, healthy flesh
and removing wrinkles from the face and
hands.
It is not a face powder, cream, cosmetic
or bleach and it will not grow hair. It is a
natural beauty maker for removing tan,
freckles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn,
roughness and skin imperfections 80c.
Drug o, Hrnadwar at Wanhlastoa
Prof. Austin's $1.50 IVOR $ 1 .29
Wrinkle Treatment ... J
A preparation that almost "works like
magic" a few applications of Trof. Austin's
Ivor Wrinkle Treatment and your friends will
exclaim "Why, you look years younger" for
this wonderful preparation really makes the
wrinkles vanish.
Made in accordance with French plastique
formula a scientific beauty treatment for
fine wrinkles and deep lines.
It draws up the sagging muscles, it imparts
new life to a skin that has lost its elasticity,
and it brings back the look of youth $1.29.
Thp Owl Drug Co, Broadway at Wanalastoa
f3
fef
aswrstj j
89c
Prof. John H. Austin's
IVOR Superfluous Hair
Destroyer ....
A smooth, hairless skin now possible for every
woman.
With the aid of Trof. John H. Austin's Harm
less Hair Destroyer it is an easy and simple mat
ter to rid the skin of unsightly hair growth. The
result is a clear, healthy skin so sought after by
the fashionable women of today.
It is the only hair destroyer put up in glass
stoppered bottles so that it will not deteriorate
89c.
Owl Drag To., Broadway at wMhlaatoa
The
MORE THAN 45 CARS TO CHOOSE 21
i n
COME EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK llll'f
) la tJUMFLJSTE fill 1 1
flfl gfjflfyy S MUKK1SUJN II I
ny0 New Cars Broadway at Jj I
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
Brings Back the Original Color, Life and Luster
to Gray and Faded Hair
y0u can be sure of satisfactory results. Thousand of bottlea
have been eold during the past four years with universal success.
A scientific process discovered by Tror. John
H. Austin for developing the natural color of
the hair in a similar manner to that of devel
oDiner a nhotogrraph negative.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer is absolutely harmless
and will not injure either the hair or scalp; j
is not a dye; contains no lead or sulphur; will
not wash or rub off: has no sediment and is as
clear as water a pleasing and simple remedy
to apply.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes in
A6 For black and all dark shades of brown.
-A7 Extra strong, for jet black hair only.
A8 For all medium brown shades.
-A9 For all very light brown, drab and au-
burn shades
sale at all stores of the Owl Drug Co.)
(m? M
R E Miu.ca Pl.
Illlllllllllllllllllll
- . a lnnau Pivi sr
Wif H'n i in miW Fouadrd IMS
Tho. Bcnnott
A hon.
Founded 1150
CHINA-JAPAN
Tours Sailing March, April, May,
June
EUROPE
Tours Sailing All Spring rnd
Summer
Luxurious, restful Ocean Voyages on great, modern steamers. Delightful
intensely interesting Land Journeys through fascinating foreign coun
tries, under competent leadership. A perfect carefree vacation,
instructive and inspiring. Arranged by travel experts of 70 years'
experience. Send for Booklet
PRIVATE TOURS ARRANGED TO ORDER
Flexible Itineraries, Reliable Guides, Reasonable Rates
"To Travel h to Live." Call or Write Um Today.
BENNETT'S TRAVEL BUREAU .
200 Claua Sprcckels Building, Third and Market, San Francisco