The Oregon daily journal., May 18, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL, PORTLANDS THURSDAY, MAY 18. j 1918.
JLU
t
CRACK SOUND CRAFT
I
pniirnmrn Tn omi
..'OUOULLU IU OHIL
:. AT DAYLIGHT MAY 24
Kitsap i II, Receiving Final
" Touches at Supple' s Yard,
. . Is Model Craft,
OWNERS HIGHLY PLEASED
Ml XAuached May 6 to Beel Off 22
, XaotS Cap. JohansieTi to Take Hat
t Bound, to Commence Service.
ARLETT CANDIDATE
FOR LOWER HOUSE
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
-, The itetmr Kitsap n wm iram
Fuget sound Tuesday morning, if plans
of W. U 3azzam, president of the Kit-
' sap County Transportation Co. are car-
irl nut.
It la probable that the only trial trip
oraft will ha vi will be on her run
up the coast. So confident of the suc
cess of the craft are her owners and
'Joseph Supple, her builder, and so Im
mediate the need for the steamer on
Puget sound, that the usual formal-,
ltiea will be forsaken for the sake of
"time.
' The Kitsap II was launched May ,
and Is about 16 days behind the sn3
ctfled time for turning her over. L
lays for which the builder was not re
sponsible caused the tardiness. She
'cost $80,000 to build, and will reel off
22 knots when in service.
mu - -.t i. unHarpnlnr her final
" xil9 Li n i iiww ui.v.. . c "
touches. .Her stacks were placed sun
'day. The Interior work is complete,
end her equipment l oem ruiuu
placed aboard Final government in
spection la Hcheduleil for Monday.
Captain Johiinssen, who will run the
craft on Fund moiiii'I. will take her
round. Went her Ih -mining, the start
Will probably he m.nlu from Astoria t
daylight V'dneday.
ALL AIX(i THE WATERFRONT
1 Barge No. iO, in tow of the tug 11.
JT, Blddle, cleared with 683.038 feet of
lumber valued at J7,35 0 ror Amnor
age. the tug and tow inaugurate the
service for the Eagle Lumber com
pany. - The steamer Alratraz sailed from
PreBCOtt with a full cargo of lumber
for Ban Francisco.
"Happy Jack" Pennington, purser of
the McGorniick steamer Wauama, is
being touted in .San Francisco as a
possible heir to the title and estate of
Lord Muncaster of England. Lawyers
who have investigated his claims are
' said to have, given assurance of the
. .i i unn . . f Mia nlafm
' The Japanese steamer idayachl
- Maru left St. Johns for Puget sound
at daylight.
According to report from The Dalles
the steamer Stranger had a hard time
." -H..lrlmv tliut cliv fn nnrAllnt ff the
. jimitjei in'.. -w - "
current in he Columbia and may
' have to withdraw, temporarily. No
"V word has been . wceived here.
4'-,-1 -- v J-4 "i
V, ; yt
l'ercy E. Arlett, who is a candi
date for representative on the
Republican ticket, is manager of j rather
the California Ink company, and
has for several years been en
gaged in business in Portland.
Mrtnellsod. pasmngrr and freight for San Di
ego and wit, N. I'. SS. Co.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at &iTer Mouth.
North Hi-ad. Mny 18. Comlitluti
niruth of th river at noon. mixlerHte;
rjortbweat, 17 miles; weather cloudy.
Sun ajid Tidee May 19.
Sim rlaea 4..S4 a. m. Sun nets 7:31 p
Tidei at Aatoria.
I!rh water. Iow water.
):!H a. ru.. .9 feet. $:M a. m.. 1.7 feet.
S:54 I. ni . 7.2 feet. S:2H p. m., 3.3 feet.
'J'be time ball m the L'. S. tiydrojcrapbic
offlee was dn.ppeij at !koii, JlXtlh nii-rld'an
l.ue.
the
rlud.
m.
Ir. Zeigler'g Challenge.
Portland, May 15. To the Editor of
Tha Journal I aent tha following let
ter to tha Oregonlan, which paper;
following Ita policy, has not pub
lished! It. Pleasa publish my chal
lenge to Mr. Cotton, as I taka It his
attack upon the public waterfront
amendment presages a move of some
kind to get it out of the way. The
movements of the invisible govern
ment should ta brought to the sur
face J. B. ZIEGLER.
Portland. May 13, 1916. Editor Or
egonlan Tha Oregonian reports Mr.
W. W. Cotton, general attorney for
tha O-W. R. & N., as taking a fall
out of tha Oregon people's atti
tude toward the railroad, before the
Rotary club, the Real Estate associa
tion, or soma other boot strap eleva
tion society, and among other things,
he made the "Ziegler amendment" to
the charter, prohibiting further vaca
tion of. public rights about the har
bor, an object of his sarcasm.
I am not a trained lawyer or speak
er. I have no battery of deadly satire
vnder my hat, as has Mr. Cotton. I
have no elaborate office or library
for collecting data. I have no army
of clerks at my command; but I have
bupported my measure for the crea
tion of an efficient public terminal.
than an inefficient private
terminal, before every authoritative
body dealing with the subject, at
their official hearings. I have chal
lenged the corporation advocates to
argue the matter. They have never
yet done sto. I suppose they say I
am unworthy their notice: but they
have a better reason, which they do
rot advance, arid that is that they
cannot answer my ariruments.
So I would be glad to debate this
matter with Mr. Cotton, despite my
poor personal equipment to do so,
and any time that I can be spared
from my employer's service I. will
meet him. He can choose his own
place and audience.
J. B. ZIEGLER,
Member of Municipal Committee on
Common Terminals.
trouble was agreeably adjusted and
tha action dismissed.
Aa to John C. McCue, candidate for
district attorney, I- have been almost
dally in contact with him for tha fivo
years last past. He la capable, honest.
Industrious and fearless in performing
his duties and in every way qualified
for tha office to which ha aspires.
I heartily recommend John C. McCue
to my clients and many friends and ta
voters generally.
MJLTON REED KLEPPER.
laWyers'supporting
candidate for judge
Daily River Readings.
A. M . 120th Meridian Time.
STATIONS
Wtnatchee
Lewlaton '.
I niatllJa . .-.
The Da ilea
Krgene
All)i:ny ,
Salen
Oregon I'lty...,
Portland
40
24
25
411
10
2
I'O
VI
1.1
II. 1
14.5
23.0
5.0
5.3
:i
1.V0
o
0.2
O.R
0.3
0.1
0
0
0.3
0.12
0.00
o.oa
0.10
II. IT
0 25
0.87
0.12
t ) FallinK-
Men Return to Work.
' ' Ban Francisco, Cal.. May 18 (IT.
p.) Having won an increase in wages
and recognition of their union, the
' rlvet-heitars and passers of the Union
Iron Works returned to work. This
ends a strike which threatened to com
pletely cripple the works, rushed as
It is with many shipbuilding orders.
The agreement gives all rivet heaters
a minimum wage of $- i day. an in
crease of f0 cent. The passers won
an Increase of 25 cents a day.
River Forecast.
The Willamette rirer at Portland will fall
nluwly for the next two or three days.
Steamers lue to Arrive.
PAS3ENGEHS AND KHKltiUT.
Name. From Data
Roue City I.. A. t 8. P May 21
Northern Pacific S. 1' May 22
Bear B.F. L. A May 2
Beaer -N. F C. B. & E..My 30
Steamers Due to Depart.
Ntme. For Date
Bearer L. A. B. T Uny 19
Olllo S. F May 22
Northern Pacific H. F May 23
Roaj City L. A. A S. F May 24
Wapaua S. V May 14
Bear 8. F. t U A May 2
Bteamera lea'lng Portland for San Franrlco
only connect with the iteamera Yale and Har
Tard, leaving Han Francisco Monday. Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday, tor bos Angeles
ucj Sau Diego.
Vessels in Port.
Fishing Rights Revoked.
San Diego, t'al.. May IS. (I. N. S. ) -
Revocation of the fishing concessional
rights olf the Sandoval trrothers along
the Ixif (r California coast and the
'throwing open of these vast fishing
grounds! to fishermen of all nationa'll
tles upon payment of a Brnall tax was
announced here today by Teodoro
Frexieren, Carraiir-a consul. The San
dovals have had an exclusive monopoly
'On the lower coast grounds for more
than iO years.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrival Hay 18.
Temple E. Dorr. Amertnn Mfrnmer. Taptnln
' Nelson, frefht from San FratH'Uro. Parr-Mc-'
I'ormlck 8. n.
Departures May IS.
Northern Pacific, American steamer. Captain
Hunter, passengers anil freight for Sun Fran
clseo. 6. N, P. SS. Co.
F. A. Kllhtirn. American teatner. Captain
Name.
Bearer, Am. m
lr.erlogie. Rr. hk
Johan Ponlsen. Am. ai
Neranlcum, Am. as...
N'ebuletn. Am. aa
Temple E. Dorr, Am.
E. 11. Vance, Am. a'
Berth.
. . Alnawnph
Stream
Rainier
Astoria
. . . Wentport
Couch
Astoria
At Neighboring Forls.
Actorla. May 17. Sailed at 12:40 p. m.
vBm schooner Patar for coast porta. Arrived
at 1:10 p. m. N'orthern Pacific from San
K'ranilaco. Sailed at 1:30 p. m. Barkentlne
Echo, for Melbourne. Arrived at U and left
tip at 11 p. m. Temple K. IKtrr, from Sim
t ranclsco.
San Pedro, May 17. Railed Rose City for
Portland via San Francisco.
San FTanclai-o. Cal.. May Arrlred Au
rclla, Ixs Angeles, I a. m.: Congress, Seattle,
8 a. in.; Adeline Smith. Coos Bay, 6 a. in. :
ai Brea, Port Kan Luis. 6 a. m. : Willam
ette. Los Angeles. 0 a. m. ; Texan. Hllo. P:30
a. in. Sailed Vanguard, Eureka. 2:30 a. m.;
Wilmington, Seattle. S a. m.: launch Albs
tri.sa, Ixs Angeles, 5 a. m., Dslsy, C'olumlila
rlier, 8:30 a. m.
San Francisco, May 17. ArrlTed Caspar,
CuFpar, 12:40 p. m.; Bandon, Yaqulna Bay. 1
p. ni.; tug Kllhyam, Randou, 2:30 p. m : Van
guard. I-oa Angelea. 3 p. m.; Daisy, I.os An
geles. 7:.'0 p. m.: Hyados. 11:21) p. m.; subma
rine 11-3, lxs Angeles. 11:20 p. ni. ; subma
rine II 1, Tjos Angeles. 7:2o p. tn.
Sailed Tug Batiada. Sim Dlego with kelp
cutter In tow. 11 :!." a. ni.: Matnonla. Flono
lulu. 12.20; Queen. Seattle, 12:30 p. in.: Weat
port. I'nlon Landing. 4a0 p. m.; tug Taloosh,
Nmialnio. with barge Acapnli In tow. 3.15
p. in.; Sea Foam. Mendocino. 4.20 p. in.;
Arctic. Fort Bragg, with barkentlne J. M.
C.rlfflth In tow. Fort Bragg. ." p. m.: Whlt
tler. Port San I.uls, 8:20 p. tn. ; F. S. Loop,
Pi.get sound. 7 p. m.
Kard and Soft Coraa Buniona and "Knob Joint"
I'm
1 1
, Oomponnd
Tender
Aching
reet
f ft Moist I'A. y t
Offensive
rrench Heel Cramp t
1 V
Cal-o-cide
Gives Instant Relief
For All Foot Troubles
It acta through the pores and ra
movea tha oanae hy restoring the tis
snea to normal; tha results are truly
remarkable. Oat a S5o package from
say druggist; he la authorised to re
fund money to anyone not fully sat
isfied. Bememher tha name; gat the
genuine article.
Callouses
Ingrown Valla
Will Mr. Coffey Answer? Can He?
. J1 y.OM receiT 1913 "d 194 as salaries, $9,072.30 as County
Cleric. nd $9,900 aa ReeeiTer for tha N. W. Long Distance Telephone
Company?
? ... Did you make trips in May, June and July, 1913, from Portland to
Seattle and Los Angeles, when, according to your promise, you should
hava been attending to the duties of your office, and did you accept full
Py from County and Telephone Company for such time?
v Why do you say, "1 have kept my promise," when the law forbids
your acceptance of Interest, Naturalisation and Declaration money, do
.you claim credit for obeying the law?
- Did your chief clerk draw two salaries for February, 1913, one
from the County, another from the Telephone Company?
Aa Receiver f the N. W. Long Distance Telephone Company, have
you made report since March, 1915? The records fail to show your
discharge, and there is no record of any report in the file.
: . tPaid Advertisement by J. M. Toomey: 125 North Sixth V -?
Mr. Lewis Answers Mr. Barrett.
Portland, May 17. To the Editor of
The Journal In this evening's Jour
nal appeared a letter over the signa
ture of M. F. Barrett criticising my
record regarding one bill that passed
tl-e legislature. It is easier to criticise
than to act, and easier to criticise than
to avoid mistakes. To avoid mistakes
ons must be divine.
Mr. Barrett seems to think that I
individually passed the employment
agency bill, of which he complains.
Het does not seem to comprehend or
realize that there are 60 members in
the bouse of representatives, and 39
members in the senate, and that the
bill he complains of was passed By an
overwhelming majority and was
passed expressly for the purpose' of
protecting the man who usually se
cures a job through the assistance of
i employment agency, from being
fleeced through a combination that
previously could be made between the
agency workers and the employer.
When the bill complained . of was
Introduced, I had In mind one specific
case where a worker had paid $2 for a
job on which he would realize $2.50
per day, minus board and a hospital
fee. He worked one week and was
fired. He paid $1 hospital fee, and tl
for his job. Within 10 days' time he
secured through the same agency an
other job, and was returned to the
same employer, to the same work, and
was fired again. He paid another
hospital fee of SI, and $2 for having
tho position secured for him. I then
became acquainted with him and I
suggested that he ret'irn to the same
aeency and see what the results would
be. He did so- He paid another S2
and was sent to the same subcon
tractor that had hired him twice pre
viously. He was given the same kind
of work, at the same wages, minus
board and another hospital fee.
What construction must one draw
from such a case?
The bill referred to by Mr. Rarrett
was introduced and passed for the
purpose of protecting the worker from
just such corrupt practices as herein
described.
After the passage of the employment
Mil complained of, another employ
ment bill that was introduced by Allen
K.iton of Eugene came before the
l;ouse for consideration, That bill
placed employment agencies under
state control and it was supported by
the labor advocates of the house; ani
Mr. Barrett does not seem to be fa
miliar with the fact that I voted for
that measure, which was just such a
bill as he indicates in his letter should
be on the statute booUs.-
The Labor Press, in a recent issue,
said of me: "Mr. Lewis generally
voted righ,t." I apprehend that among
I 'linking laboring men the favorable
words of the Labor Press will have
more weight than the criticisms oi
Mr. Barrett, who seems to have little
knowledge of the votes cast by me in
the 1915 session of the legislature, to
better the conditions of humanity.
The laboring man cannot thrive or
secure employment if business is de
pressed and not employing men. Does
Mr Barrett realfse that? I do not
know of any good reason why a man
securing a job through an employ
ment agency, that pays only $2.60 per
day, should pay the same sum to the
agency for a job that a man would be
willing to pay for a position that
would return to him $5 per day.
No matter how it affects ma per
sonally, if renominated and reelected
snau oe rair to ousiness as well as
fair to labor, and no criticism will
swerve me from that determination or
purpose. If I made any mistakes in
the last session I will try to correct
tnem In the session to come.
D. C. LEWIS.
A Reply to Mr. Griffin.
Portland, Or., May 18. To the
Editor of The Journal On April 20
last, I addressed a letter to the editor
of the Telegram relative to the em
ployment of Special Counsel A. E.
Clark by District Atorney Evans in
tha Lombard foreclosure - suit and
thereby obligating Multnomah county
to pay the special attorney a large
sum of money, the court having found
the services to be worth $4500. This
letter was never published, but on
April 22 1 received a communication
from Attorney A. E. Clark warning
me. in effect, that if I published the
facts in the Lombard suit he would
make public allegations against me
such as appeared in The Journal of
yesterday over the name of "E. B.
Griffin. The readers of The Journal
will recall that the facts in the Lom
bard matter have been given to the
public through my letters to The
Journal. And Mr. Clark has kept his
promise. In this connection it Is in
teresting to know that A. E. Clark
has a client by the name of E. B.
Griffin and that a client of my office
and through my office recently recov
ered a judgment against said E. B.
Griffin on account of $1000 intrusted
to him to loan and that the judgment
of about $1000 Is yet unpaid. The
records show A. E. Clark to have been
an attorney fpr E. B. Grlfln in that
case.
As to Mr. Clark's allegations In his
"E. B. Griffin" letter, permit ma to
say that the Maud Dobba auit was a
controversy over attorney fees, aa the
records will show, and that the
For Messrs. Welch and Whitten.
Portland, May 17. To the Editor ot
The Journal 1 have before ma a
sample primary nominating ballot for
the Democratic party and I note that
all of the candidates for delegate to
tha national convention have declared
their preference for Woodrow "Wilson.,,
The indications now are that Woodrow
Wilson will be nominated at St. Louts
without opposition.
The platform adopted by that con
vention, however, will be a most im
portant factor In the campaign. If
any contest arises, it will be over the
adoption of a platform, and it Is im
portant that the platform adopted be
one that will meet the approbation of
the great masses of people, and one
upon which the campaign for the
election of Woodrow Wilson can con
sistently ba made.
Among the candidates from the
Third congressional district appear
the names of John C. Welch and F. C.
Whitten, both of .hom have for many
years kept the faith and have rendered
valuable services in behalf of the
Democratic party in. this county and
state. Without any Intention of un
derrating the other candidates, It
seems to me that these two men should
be elected as delegates from this dis-
trict. Both are substantial Demo
crats, and while other aspirants may
possibly be equally as capable, no one
who knows Mr. Welch and Air. Whit
ten will doubt their ability and purpose
to represent the Democrats of this
district in the national convention in
an able and dignified manner. In my
best Judgment, the Democrats of this
district will make a mistake If we do
not elect them. OGLES BY YOUNG.
man or' long and extenalve eapertetice
as a lawyer, that he has been special
assistant to the United States attor
ney saaeraL deputy United Statea at
torney for the northern district of
Ohio, special assistant to the United
States attorney general In work con
nected with tha department of Jus
tice in : Oregon.
Some of those who nave been active
in behalf of Mr. Tucker are Everett
A, Johnson, former deputy United
States attorney; Ernest W. Hardy.
Judge H. H. Northup, Hugh Montgom
ery, Glenn E. Husted, Frank H. Hilton,
Judge John B. Cleland. Albert Kldg
way. Homer D. Angel, Jesse Stearns,
George W. Stapleton, Erskine Wood,
James B. Kerr, M. A. Zollinger, F.
E. Grlgsby, Robert Treat Piatt, John
K. Kollock, John F. Daly, Judge Earl
C. Bronaugh, W. L. Brewster, Alfred
P Dobaon. C. A. Bell, Ralph A. Coan
and many others.
To keep a traveler's clothing clean
In a tnaln, a Connecticut inventor has
patented a detachable seat cover, eas
ily rolled for carrying.
MILTON COLD S
(M
PLANT DAMAGED
EXTENT OF $20,000
E
TO
Ice Supply for Walla Walla
and N, P, Fruit Cars Tem
porarily Cut Off,
Milton, Or., May 18. Fire broke out
Tuesday evening in the Milton Ice &
Cold Storage plant, doing damage to
ths extent of $20,000. This plant fur
nished ice for Walla Walla, and also
ice for all Northern Pacific refriger-
lecites Mr. Beveridge's Claims.
Portland, May 18. To the Eaitor of
The jQurnal I have read, in your issue
of yesterday, a letter, under the cap
tion, "Oh, Lord, How Long?" in which
the writer severely censured the Re
publican papers for their unfairness
to candidates of the same party.
A comparison of the men seeking
nomination as county clerk would seem
in order; and as the Oregonian and
Telegram absolutely refuse to make
public anything which might in any
way retard the progress of Mr. -Coffey,
we Republicans who support Mr. Ber
eridge must look to The Journal to
get before the public anything of the
public and private record of one of
Portland's efficient, conscientious busi
ness men.
Joseph W. Beveridge haa been aTes
ldent of Portland for 30 years, and dur
ing all that time he has been engaged
in business, and has been a large em
ployer of labor. All of the employes
who have bees at any time during that
period under his supervision are active
supporters of his, and no better recom
mendation la possible. He has attend
ed to hig own business, his private
life has been above reproach, and even
the Republican papers have not In all
tha 30 years said one word derogatory
to his character.
Only once did he hold office. In 1907,
as a member of the legislature from
Multnomah county.
Republican voters' have only one way
to learn of Mr. Beveridge's candidacy.
and that is through the columns of
The Journal; and your paper Is entitled
to a vote of thanka from the treat
army of the "disowned," for its fair
ness. C. O. KNOWLTON.
Woodmen Choose
Pendleton Next
Pendleton. Or., May 18. Pendleton
was yesterday chosen as the next con
vention place for the fifth district of
the Woodmen of the World, at the
twelfth convention, in Athena. The
district is composed of all eastern Ore
gon counties, except Lake and Klam
ath. The convention Is .held every
three years. F. M. Sexton, of The
Dalles; Dr. J. D. Plamondon, of Athena,
and E. P. McDevitt, of Sumpter, were
chosen delegates to head the camp at
Denver in July. The convention wm
largely attended and closed with the
initiation of 54 candidates and a ban
quet.
Robert Tucker.
Robert Tucker, candidate for the
Republican nomination for circuit
judge of department 3, has through
out his campaign been given the active
and personal support of the major
ity of the lawyers of standing at the
Portland bar. These men have been
urging his candidacy not, as they con
tend, because he is a "good fellow,"
but because Judicial offices are the
most important on the ballot and be
cause Mr. Tucker "measures up to
ihe Job," and they urge in behalf of
his candidacy that lawyers will re
spect him and litigants trust him to
give them a fair and impartial con
sideration of the causes brought be
fore him.
They contend that Mr. Tucker is a
Q-BAN DARKENS
CRAY HAIR
Every body Uses ItDark
ens Your Gray Hair
So Evenly So Handy
Harmless No Dye.
By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer, like a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp all your gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely gra;- or faded, dry
or harsh hair quickly turns to an even,
beautiful dark ehade. Q-Ban makes
hair and scalp healthy, sa every strand
of your hair, whether gray or not. In
a short time becomes glossy, fluffy,
lustrous, soft, thick, with, that even
dark shimmer of beautiful radiant
healthy hair Just as you like to have
your hair appear fascinating and
abundant, without even a trace of gray
showing, only natural evenly dark
lovely hair, Q-Ban Is absolutely harm
less; no dye, but sold on a money
back guarantee to darken all your
gray hair.Only 50c for a big 7-os.
bottle at Huntley Drug Store, 2S1
Washington- St., Portland. Or. Out-of-town
folks supplied by malL (Adv.)
A New, Harmless Way
to Banish Hairy Growths
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
ar mt
Musteroie on inroats
and Chests.
(Beauty Topics.)
By following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy of her own
home, remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatone and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hair; apply
and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and
wash the skin. This method is un
failing, harmless and quick in results,
but care ehould be employed to get
the genuine delatone. (Adv.)
Irawyswas; ,"" ,lJl " ' i
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop Into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have
jar of MUSTEROLE ajt hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of others know It. You
should keep a jar In the house.
It is the remeayror adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil
itis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural
gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains. Sora
Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds of the Chest (It often prevents
Pneumonia).
At, your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sura you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get
what you ask for. The Musteroie
Company Cleveland, Ohio,
CM. STAFFORD
Principal Woodlawn - School, past
pr'ncipal of Glencoe and Creston. eight
years principal in Portland schools, six
years principal in high schools, six
years teacher In country scnools; high
school, normal ana couege education.
For
County School Superintendent
VOTE 132 X
Pald AdTsrtUsmsaO -
Hill
PIMPLY ? WEU, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets.
A pimply face will not embarrass
you muich longer if you get a, package
ef Dr. Edwards' Olive .Tablets. The
akin should begin to clear alter you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels aiul the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olva i ablets are tha
successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sicitnesa or pain alter
taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as af
lectwely, but their action is gentle and
eafa instead of severe and irritating.
No one woo takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, a dull. Uatleaa. "no rood'
leeling. constipation, torpid llvar, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by
their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablet are tha
immensely effective result.
Takeione or two niehtlv for a week.
I Sea how much better you feel and look.
lOf flrul iiei ner box. All drusrartatSL
1 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
10c and 26c per box.
has. Q.
ator cars loaded with fruit from this
section. Tha building Is a total loss,
ard about 1800 tons of ice la damaged:
and left exposed.
The fire started in the engine room
The Freewater and Milton fire depart
ments both fought the blaza. The lost
la partially covered by insurance.
For Good Looks
a woman must have good
health. She can do her part by
helping nature to keep the blood
pure, the liver active and the
bowels regular, with the ad of
the mild, vegetable remedy :
BEECLKIAM'S
PILLS
Urtra Sal el Aay Maaliciaa in tha Weeks.
Said ererywaare. la bazas. 10th, SSe.
REPUBLICAN
Co tfjc Wiomtn of
iilultnomaf) Count?
VYlTH the dawn of another day comes your
greatest responsibility since the right of
suffrage was conferred upon you.
THE manipulators of the INVISIBLE GOV
1 ERNMENT rely upon the stay-at-homes
for their success at the polls and their consequent
control of public affairs.
fOUR right to vote is not
a privilege, but a duty.
THE ballot has been placed in your hands for
the preservation of the home, the state and
the Nation.
AN YOU shirk this most important impost
of citizenship?
Make No Mistake
Vote 46 X
A SIGHT WITH
PIMPLES ON FACE
Burned and Itched. Scratching
Made Them Sore as Boils.
Could Not Sleep at Night.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble began with small pimples
and they gradually grew larger and in
flamed. They broke out In blotches on my
face and forehead and I looked a sight, f
irritated them by scratching until they
were as sore as boils, and they hurt so
I cried. They burned and Itched until X
could not sleep at night.
"I used a great many salves and' pin;
but they did me no good. This had been
going on for about five months when I tried
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my
face In hot water and Cuticura Soap, dried
It and applied the Ointment, and then
washed again with the Soap. In a short
time the pimples were completely gone and
my akin was pretty and clear." (Signed)
Miss Verda BramweU. 422 W. loth St.;
Los Angeles, CaL, July 1. IBIS.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. SIdn Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T Bee
ten." Bold throughout the world.
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
If you bsT Cslarrbal Drsfnesa or
bead nulsrs, go to rotir drugKlftt sad
get 1 ounce of F'nrmlnt (iloubls
strength), and add to it t pint of
hot water snd . ounces of granulated
ugsr. Take 1 lableaoooful luur
times dty.
This will often hrlnj quirk relief
from the distressing bead nola.
Clogged nostrils stiould oiirii, brasth
log become eaiy and the mucus slop
dropping Into the throtl. It I.
to prepare, mats little and ta pleasant
1o tske. Any one who baa Cslarrbal
Keafnesg or hesd noises should give,
tills prescription a IrUl. (Atlv.)
REPUBLICAN
(Paid advertisement bv Littlefield for Congress Committee,
619 Henry Bldg.. Portland. Or.)
:
BISUBATTO
MAGNESIA'
Vnr antir arid stomachs, gas anil
fermentation of food. A teaspoonfu
In a fourth of glass of hot wir usu
ally glvea INSTANT RKLlfcK. Sol
Viv all rlrusrsrlata In either powder o
tablet form at 60 cents per bottle.
DON'T LET NERVOUSNESS
RUIN YOUR HAPPINESS
VICTIMS OF NERVE SICKNESS
CADOMENE TABLETS
. The Great Nerve Medicine
Nervousness deadens the brain and weakens the body.
Nature needs real and harmless aid to overcome it.
Nature does her best to fight the evil effects over
work, worry, dissipation and excesses on the nervous
system. She fights to the .last atom of her strength,
but usually she has to have assjstance to overcome ths
sluggish brain, weakened body, the sick
headache, sleeplessness, flabby and de
generated muscles, that tired, all-in
feeling, inability to act naturally, a.
feeling of fear, with pains in back,
head and groins, general weakness, inr
efficiency in functioning and complete
failure in realization of hopes.
For this condition Cadomene Tab
lets offer the safest, most prompt and
reliable aid.
Cadomene Tablets are vitally neces
sary for rebuilding the cells of body,
brain and nerve tissues. Men and wo
men, too, who are nervous, have starved'
nerves, and starved devitalized nerves1
need the elements of Cadomene Tablets
to feed them. Cadomene Tablets are a'
combination that is easily picked up by
the digestive system and most quickly!
appropriated. The nerve and tissue-
building properties go quickly into the
circulation and reach the spot; Cado
mene gets at the bottom of the weak-
ness or trouble because it directly feeds
the blood stream because it nourishes
the nerve centers, because it does these
things naturally and persistently and
the sum total of sudh action must, can
not fail to produce a general uplift of
body and mind, a thorough strengthen-
ing of the body's resistive force, a re
gaining of vitality and endurance in a
word : Renewed and complete effi
ciency of body and mind. Obtain in
sealed tubes with full directions from
all live druggists.
i