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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1917)
W. WARREN APPEALS. TO VOTERS TO SERVE THFiR MY AT Pill IS III t W WSV M"fr Forget War Long Enough to v: Go to Polls and Vote; Vote for Someone, Advice, FULL VOTE IS ESSENTIAL Candidate for Mayor Issues Appeal to People of Portland, and Points to Patriotic Duty. - Will H. Warren, one of the seven candidates for mayor, today Issued the following appeal to citizens to go to the Dolls and vote next Monday: ;Tr, tha Peonle of Portland: Miv I rail voiir attention to the . fact that issues of the greatest lm lortance are before you for decision at the election to be held next Mon ' dav? ' I am not BDeaklne merely as a can- " dldate for mavor. but fully as mu h "as a private citizen who holds the weirare or foruana to De oi great cun- - cern to all loyal citizens. Therefore. 1 trust that what I have to say here will be taken in the spirit In which it la sriven and that It may result in some good in that way. War Diverts Attention Owing to the war and the general ;: condition which has prevailed for a long time, this city election has been orely overlooked by large numbers of ATTORNEY BADLY INJURED BY FALL f rsr-v: V) If -vVtV 1 fc. y s4f; . ; y, a -1t .''ZiJ- i - " "i r, 'Jt ( M ' f" M K ;f ,&; ft- -7s s;avr' 'r;trv -i ---,-- Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of which he i a. member, are deeply hocked to learn of his misfortune. Mr. Fenton, following his course at Stanford university, graduated In law at Tale. He Is a member of the pioneer Fenton family, all of whom are wH known in professional and octal spheres in Portland. He is a popular fraternity man and is 30 years of age. Captain of Stanford Team Kenneth Fenton was among the greatest athletes ever turned out in Portland. He first became prominent on the old Portland academy football team that cleaned up the state. Then he went to Stanford, where he played both American and Rugby football, be ing elected captain of the varsity eleven. He was an amateur baseball player and had played both at Stanford and with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. SLACKERS WILL BE ARRESTED IF TRYING TO FLEE Kenneth Fenton. KENNETH L. FENTON FALLS 15 FEET ONTO LEDGE; BADLY HURT I Continued From Pare One.) our citizens; they have been so busy serious phase of the injuries. The op with other things they have not de- eration is a delicate one and can only voted to it anywhere near the study that former elections have received. I have campaigned in nearly every sec tion of the city and, while those in at tendance at meetings have been very much interested in what was said and appeared eager to know of the various candidates and measures before the ' voters, it was apparent that there Is general lack of that intense Interest which has prevailed in other years at election time. The crowds at meetings have not been large, thus indicating that there 1k a very large number who have not been )n attendance, although all of the candidates have spoken scores and some of them hundreds of times all over the city. People mr red to Vote While I am ene of the seven candi date for mayor and as such .naturally hope to be elected, my main purpose in addressing the people at this time is ' to urge the necessity of everv man and woman going to the polls next Mon day and registering their votes on-j way or another, not onlv on candi dates for mayor and commissioner, but ' also on the measures that are on the ' ballot. There sHould be a heavy vote: mat ters of such great importance as choos ing a mayor and two commissioners and decldinsr measures of perhaps even weightier import should receive care ful attention at the hands of every elector. We should forget the war long enough to go to the polls and ex ercise the sacred right of the ballot. Surely nothing can he more patriotic at this time than to do so. Voting Is Patriotic Duty Hence this appeal. Whatever you do ; next Monday, vote. Whether you vote ; for me or one of my opponents, mat ters little, generally BpeaJting. but it does matter much that you vote. Let . us have a partiotic demonstration of loyalty to our city and, although it may mean tome Inconvenience to us, let us cast our ballo next Mondav and help to decide the issues aright. W. H. WARREN. To prevent snoring an inventor has patented a sort of halter that keeps a sleeper's mouth closed. be resorted to in extreme cases Dr. Ralph Fenton, brother of Ken neth Fenton, and Dr. William Knox were present when the operation was performed. Mr, Fenton Is a son of W. T Fenton, for many years counsel for tha Southern Pacific Co. lines in Oregon and has ' been associated with Ma father in the practice of law in the Fenton building. W. D. Fenton and family and Ifcs- Horace B. Fenton, brother of the young attorney, wno were spending a few days at Seaside have been summoned to Portland and will arrive here this evening. No One Sees Accident No one witnessed the accident. Mr, Fcnton's wife was pursuing her house hold duties in anotl.er part of the house when her husband, who is said to have been fully dressed, stepped out onto the porch to fix the screen. His wife heard her husband crash against the concrete ledge at the entrance of the basement and ran to his aid. Mr. Fenton had spent Wednesday at work in his father's law office, in company with Attorney Harry L. Raf fety, son of Dr. Dave Raffety. The young lawyer left his office about o'clock in excellent spirits despite the close application to his legal affairs. During: the temporary illness of his father, the son had devoted himself assiduously to the solution of some of the law problems and the segregation of the work, which had assumed large proportions. Member of Pioneer Family Kenneth Fenton enjoys a large per sonal acquaintance in Portland and throughout Oregon and California. His athletic activities always kept him 'n the public eye and he is popular m social and club and legal circles. He is secretary of the University club, and the members of this club and the (Continued From Page One.) plain that the conscription law Is undemocratic and that tney ao not intend to obey the registration pro vision. No special effort will be made to in duce these persons to obey the law. the provisions of which they all ap parently understand, but the letters will all be turned over to the depart rcent of justice ana if the writers do not register next Tuesday they will be arrested at-once. Taken Off Ships Zms Angeles. May 31. (U. P.) A United States coast guard vessel to day stopped the Pacific Mall steamer San Juan at sea ana iook oh r. w, Fav. 22. said to be the son of a wealthy San Francisco merchant, who is now in Germany. Fred Boden. special agent of the de partment of Justice, and Depiity Sher iff Modle maae tne arrest, on ieie' graphic instructions from Washington received at midnight. Fay was bound for Mazatlan, Mexico. He is held "for federal Investigation." Toung Fay is said to have returned from Germany within the past year, He is held in the county JalL were put Father Owns Department Store, San Francisco, May 31. (U. P.) F, W. Fay, arrested on board a Pacific Mail steamer by' federal authorities early today, is a son of one of the heaviest stockholders in a large depart ment store here, and is related to sev eral prominent San Francisco Germans. Frederick Hess, editor of a local German newspaper, and a cousin of Fay, suggested today that Fay's ar rest may have been caused by the fact that he left San Francisco for Mexico without securing a passport and with out registering. Most of Fay's relatives live in Ger many. Hess said the youth may have been trying to dodge military duty be cause of that fact. conscription organizations under secret watch. Stenographic reports of statements and speeches among the anti-fighters here and elsewhere are being laxen. Lists of youths who are expected to refuse to register are being compiled. Emma Goldman's No Conscription league announced today that 10,000 New York boys will refuse to register June 5. and that branches of the league are being organised in other American cities which expect by tomorrow 10 have a membership of 60,000. . Offices on Fifth Avenue. The American Union Against Mili tarism opened offices on Fifth avenue. Roger N. Baldwin, secretary, an nounced that the union's purpose is to give legal aid to the 15,060 youths who have told us they have consci entious scruples against military serv ice and to urge the war department to make provison for their exemption." Amoiu the active organizers of this union are I Hollingsworth Wood of the Society of Friends: Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Rev. Norman M. Thomas. Professor Harry Ward of Bos ton. Scott Nearing of Toledo ana ia- mond C. Evans of Philadelphiaa. Hundreds of conscriptable youths today sought employment in navy yards, munition plants and other places, where the laborers will not be taken for trench fighters. X,eagua Claims 4000 Members. The No Conscription league will put most of its efforts. Emma Goldman said todav. "on Chicago. San Fran cisco. Cleveland. Philadelphia, ntts burg, Detroit and Buffalo." The league claims 4000 members In Chicago. While the roundup of the antl-con- scriptionlsts was in progress speakers at the meeting of the First American Congress for Democracy and Terms or Peace were bitterly denouncing the se lective service law. "The conscription act Is both im moral and unconstitutional," asserted Daniel Keefer. prominent Cincinnati single taxer. Before Keefer started his address. Dr. Juda L. Magnes invited any secret service men that might be present to step upon the platform. Appeals to Courts Suggested. In the course of his attack on con scription Keefer said: "The first duty of a drafted citizen is to appeal to the courts for protec tion for his constitutional rights." He said It would be impossible to force democracy on Germany, because the "first fight democracy must win is the fight against conscription. We can have real democracy here only when we are ready for it as Russia is." His declaration that the nation is being Prussianized evoked particularly loud shouts of approval, in which women led. Rev. Richard W. Hogue. director of the Civic Forum, Baltimore, spoke on the danger which he claimed was threatening American liberties as a re sult of war. What is believed by officials Jo be a part of a nationwide attempt to defeat the draft orders, was revealed in Los Angeles Wednesday when postal in spectors recovered a number of letters addressed to young men urging them to remain away from the registration booths. Identity is hidden by the use of tames such as the "Non-Conscription league," the postal inspectors declare. Federal, county and city officials are working on the case endeavoring to run down the men who are seeking to defeat the president's proclamation. ' Census to Be Taken Washington. May 31. (U. P.) An immediate census of all Interned enemy aliens in the United States was ordered today by President Wil son for transmission to the Interna tional Red Cross, In accord with in ternational hospital conventions. Tne agreement provides that each nation keep the international organization informed as to internment, transfers, sickness and death of aliens within their boundary. Fire Chicagoans Arrested Chicago. May 31. (I. N. S.) Five Chicagoans were arrested today by feaeral investigators working under Chief H. G. Clabaugh In connection with anti-conscription plots. Depart ment of Justice officials in Wisconsin were expected to make Important ar rests there before night. EMMA GOLDMAN AND LEAGUE ACTIVE IN N. Y. DISTRICT New York. May 31. (U. P.) A se cret census of slackers and antl-con-scriptionists who encourage them was started here and elsewhere today throughout the United States by gov ernment agents. Emma Goldman and her fellow anarchists, Louis Lochner's peace-term-pacifist convention, the newly or ganized American Union Against Mili tarism and other persons and anti- Cuba Sought as Refuge Havana, May 31. (I. N. S Admit ting their motive in leaving the United States was to escape registration under the selective draft, many Americans have arrived in Cuba during the past few days. Five Arrests at Columbus Columbus, Ohio, May 31. CI. N. S.) Five men were arrested in Co lumbus today charged with promoting anti-registration propaganda. DR. HILLIS WILL ADDRESS FIRST LIBERTY RALLY (Oootlnned From Page One.) Loggers Take to the Woods St. Paul. Minn., May 3L (U. P.) Evidence that I. W. W. agitatort. lumberjacks and logging men are flee ing into the forests of northern Min nesota and the northwest to escape draft registration was seen in a re port from State Forester Cox, who was sent into the Minnesota woods to investigate plot charges. Many are fleeing to lumber camps to avoid draft officials, although Cox failed to find evidence that wholesale evasions were planned. Many lum bermen, he said, had volunteered for duty In France and were not averse to military duty. Every precaution to prevent con certed opposition to draft registration in lumber camps is being taken by the state public safety commission in its secret sessions. Letters Sent to Young Men Los Angeles. May 31. (U. P.) STUB TO BE TORN OFF BY THE CHAIRMAN STUB TO BE TORN OFF BY THE FIRST CLERK Official Ballot for Precinct No. Multnomah County, Oregon, June 4, 1917 Mark X Between the Number and Answer Voted for REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Submitted . by Legislature. ATTTSOSIZXBra POSTS TO CREATE LIMITED HTDEBTITDWESS TO EZTCOITBAQE WATEB TAMBPOBTATION Purpose Amending Section 9 of Article XI of the Constitution by providing that municipal corporations r2?sn ed po1 s m&7 . 6 enVP?wsred by statute to raise money for bonuses to aid water transportation lines between such porta 1 Stner Pts and to assast In establishing water transportation on interior rivers of Oregon or on rivers between Washington 5f?r. n" ar of ashinigton and Idaho reached by navigation from Oregon's rivers. Such indebtedness Bhall not exceed one per cent of the assessm valuation of the property in the municipal Itsy and may be incurred only by majority vote thereon. 300 YES. 301 NO. Tots YES OB ZTO Submitted by the Legislative Assembly.- ?Ht PPB, TA3CATI?' OT OREOOW A2TD CAUTORKIA XkAlTD OSABT Purpose De- GKrant and granted under certain V ZJl oiaie or uregon to tax certain lands known as Oregon and California Land i TotctnL.Sl ttiLW-2PJ d'rec"Pf of such lands on the as- and relieving such countieA from the payment the saidT"?h XSTv, V1ZttmtiJ COUDUe6 thereon until the same is collected by such counties. 803 303 YES. NO. Vote YXS Or HO Submitted Athe OT BILLB INTRODUCED, AND INCREASINO PAY OF IEQISIiATO&S Pu r- Ey any member8 of 2? b? Jfc1.""? h5 J??J"U- Introduced at any session introdunMi hv all TiT " . . '"wuucn, iu iwii, uiu uy .ny uonimiLi.ee io inree, also limiting the number of bills i bills introduced by bins introduced by the Ways and Mpjins pommitt. T, " " nu wiuiumow iu bixi, excepting appropriation per day and the total dallpayomOu, '"foo.oo'to? MySar S?nf mmber f the L11""" 3-00 to $6.00 304 YXS. 305 NO. Vote YXS or NO Submitted bv the ME NTS THERETO P or the Con. ffiTOPuosenin? tSfi SAI,, OP CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS BY AMEND- . " ;r uiriiose Amending bection 1 of Articl I of t hv 'nnt t niinn r.c ri,n h Aiar i, . " t!t harmony, all constitmionafaendtients nalt bSJrowES T?w ?h "i 9nAot ,Fovernin,,N1V tW to perpetuate such consistency and out any conflicting provisions-hit? aS t h 1$ that their adoption will leave the amended Constitution with- constniing the anfende To amdt fahvTh SVdm?lt the nUre Constitution is a vital consideration in effective without expressly andply DalS srnV f renderln W other part or parts of tha Constitution in- series of public meetings, to be held Friday at the ' eleventh street playhouse. The speakers will be Err. Newell Dwight Hillis, noted pulpit orator of Brooklyn, and Lawrence Chamberlain, banker and bond expert of New York. The meeting in the afternoon will be particularly for women, although it will be open to the general public The meeting opens at 3:30 p. m., giving school teachers, who have been espe cially invited, plenty of time to reach the theatre. Parades to Be Held The evening meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock. A. L. Mills, chairman of the general Liberty loan committee, will preside. "Tho National Crisis For What Is Germany Fighting So Desperately?" This is the subject of Dr. Hillis' lec ture In the evening, and he is expected to speak on a similar topic in the afternoon. Mr. Chamberlain's talk will be devoted strictly to the Invest ment features of the Liberty loan and the uses to which the money is being put by the government. These meetings v 'H be preceded by military parades, iw'utnt General White having arrtiawJ these details this morning. The afternoon parade will leave the armory at 2:30 p. m. It will be headed by the Third regiment band, and include several hundred in-. fantry soldiers and other military units. The evening parade starts at 7 o'clock. The line of march for both parades will be tha same. Prom the armory. the procession moves on Tenth street to Washington, east on Washington to Third, south, on Third to laorrlson street, and back west to the playhouse. Concerts win be given In front of the theatre before each meeting;. Mrs. Patterson to Preside Strenuous efforts ar being made to day to have every clvio organization of the ctiy get behind these meetings. Members of the main committee are addressing these bodies at their noon day luncheons, while leaders of the various women's organizations are car rying the knowledge to their groups. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state pres ident of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, the only essentially women's patriotic organization in Ore gon, wild preside at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke has charge of the musical features and Hartridge Whlpp will give several se lections. A musical program is also being arranged for the evening meeting. Miss Amy Rothschild is in charge of the seating, and 25 members of the honor guard, of which she is presi dent, will act as ushers. The presidents of the various state and local organizations of women have been asked to cooperate by urg ing their members to attend this meeting, and the response has been most hearty and enthusiastic. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president of th Council of Parent-Teacher asaocia tions, asks the president of each as sociation immediately to get In touch with as many of her members as possible and urge them to attend the meeting. Jewish Women to Be Present Mrs. Isaac Swett, president of the Council of Jewish Women, announces that the members of that organization will be present In large numbers. Miss Jessie McGregor, president of the Grade Teachers' association, said the teachers are already Interested in patriotic work, hundreds of them hav ing registered for Bed Cross work and they will be glad to inform themselves on this issue. Mrs. C B. Simmons, president of the Portland Woman's club, is interested In the Liberty bonds, both personally and through her con nection with the club: Mrs. J. Ward Child, president of the ladles' aux iliary to the Oreeters association, volunteered to announce the meeting at the Red Cross sewing room un afternoon where her organization works on Thursdays. Mrs. George W. McMath, president of the congress oi Mothers, is ready to cooperate in every oossible way. as does also Mrs. Jen nie M. Kemp, president of the state W. C. T. U. Urg Women to Attend Mrs Robert C. French, president of the Association of Collegiate Alum na, la not only informing members of that organization, but announces the meeting at a tea this afternoon which she is attending. Other prominent presidents who are expected to urge members to De pres ent are: Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Woman's Cooperative league; Mrs. H. C. Raven. Women's Overlook club; Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. MaeDowell club; Mrs. M. E. Karten, Lavender club; Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Monday Musical club; Mrs. Eldon J. Steele, Portland Psychology club; Miss Grace Amos, Tuesday Afternoon club; Mrs. George M. Nolan. Portland Research club; Mrs. G. C. Horton, Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' club; Mrs. F. N. Dobbs. Mount Scott Mental Culture club; Mrs. Mary Barlow Wllklns, Multno mah chapter. Daughters American Revolution: Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, Alberta Woman's Improvement club and Woman's Civic Welfare club; presidents of all local P. E. O. chap ters as follows: A. Mrs. J. C. Mann: C. Mrs. A. M. Odell; E, Mrs. J. F. Kinder; F, Miss Margaret Copeland; M, Mrs. A. F. Blttner; N.. Mrs. M. A. Zollinger. Nearing $3,000,000 Kark The gross total of uhscriptions to the loan in Oregon is slowly reaching the 13.000.000 mark, having less than $100,000 to make today In order to reach that figure. The number of subscriptions at the west side banks up to 12 o'clock was 62. Other Places Doing Well The out of Portland totals over tho Memorial day holiday reached $84,250. and more optimistic reports came from many places. Sheridan, Willamina, Cor vallis, Gardiner, Weston, Arlington, Grants Pass, Dayton and Albany were additional cities to make subscription reports. Sheridan is having a big mass meeting Friday night, and F. H. Heitzhausen of the Lumbermens Trust company has been asked to be the prin cipal speaker. A meeting of employes of the Her man Enke Dye Works was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, while F. A. Freeman, vice president of the Lumber mens Trust company explained the features of the loan. The Northwest Steel company will devote half an hour of its working time next Tuesday morning from 11:15 to 11:45, while H. L. Blauvelt, execu tive representative of the Oregon Ltf Insurance company will address em ployes on the subject of the loan. Sim ilar meetings in other industrial es tablishments are being arranged. W. M. Ladd, chairman of the pub licity committee, received a message from San Francisco this morning urg ing the necessity that Portland ob serve this coming Saturday and Sun day as Liberty loan days. Plans are now going ahead to notify Portland ministers of their duty toward the loan. Ministers are requested to de vote one Or both of their sermons to the Liberty loan, or, unable to do this. at least give a short period during the services to an explanation of what the loan Is and the urgent necessity that it be subscribed. Coos Bay. Arrtved. at 140 a, as.. Xertbara Wclflc. tram 8u rriBctMe. aaUed. at 1 p. .. Dmiar, from Baa Franeneix Coem Bar. May 81. Arrived, at 4 a. nu. T. A. KUburn. from Portland; at lO a. m.. Break, water, from San Pranciaoo for Portland. Ban Francisco. May ai. tP. I. ar rived. May 80: Bearer, Ua Ance, &m.: City or Top a, EMi-eaa. i:au p. m.; feme. Graya Harbor. 1:60 p. m.; Qreet Northern, Aaterla, 8 p. m.; w. r. uamn. Astoria, 4:80 p. m. ; North Fork. Eureka. t:'JO p m.; Homer, Santa Barbara. 6:40 p. m.; barse Bantiaso. In tow ut tug Arabs, Moo- tcrey. s:so p. m. IMillee: raaaaeoa, Aiowm, it.au p. w-. . A. Uoffett, Prince Rupert. 1:16 p. m. Man- da Ut. Lea Ancelea. 8:lO p. m. ; Davenport, Puset aonna. p. m.; rreniiae, ajom, v- of about 0 feet tarda s It ably fall atta-htly Snnday and Monday. ranMlv rMrhtnr ataces mam j, ana zs.a icei neturaay , it wui yaw 1'IV TIRED FEET ACHED FOR Iff' . i t I Harvard. 8an Diego, 4:13 p. m.; tug Pto- I T vmir ROrt. Swollen, achinor rucoa in l j ' o neer. Puaet sound, witn oarre w aeorucna tow, 4:30 p- m.: Aorella. Hoeneme, 4:4A p. m.: Ellsaoetn. Banoon, 5:ia p. in.: national City. Fort Brass. 6:0 p. m.: AUaa. Aatoria. 6:45 p. m.; Stanwood. Puget Sound port. 6:46 p. m. Seattle, Wash., May 30. Arrlred Tug 8am aoo. Aatoria, towing bargee No. 86 and No. 81, at 6 a. m. Sailed--VaMn. Bt. Michael. S a- m.; La toncbe8t. Michael. S a. m. : Ravalli, auata. eaatcra Alaaka. Q:o a. m. Srattlt. May 29. Arrived Admiral Brans, Anchorage, rla aoiitbweetern and cmtbeaatera Alaakan porta, :'M p. m. ; Queen, Taooma, 6 p. ui. Anchorage, May 29. Sailed Mariposa, outbhound. ' P- m.; Admiral Karragut, outnlK'und, p. ni last nignt. Aatoria. May 3. Paeerd Tug Her coir towing barge Celtic Monarch, from Baa Fran ilaru, 4 p. m. Dungeneaa, May TO. Paaaea In Motor- aiilp Nuuanu. Richmond Peacb, 4:45 p. m. Everett. May a. Arrirea riorence Olson. from 8an Francisco rla Portland. Kaicle Harbor. May 29. Sailed Thomas L. Wand, for Sen Pedro. Mukllteo, Ma 2S. Sailed Nome City, for San l'edro. Tacoma. May 29. Arrlred Santa Rita, from Seattle; K. S Loop. Kan Franciaco. rla Ererett. Sailed W 11 tains too. for Mukllteo. San Frapdeoo. May 81. Arrlred Waablng tou, San IMego, A a. m. ; Admiral Schley. Seat tle. 6:30 a. in.: Orntralla. Aatoria. 7:30 a. m.; Yale. Los Angelea, 10:15 a. m. Sailed (Santa Monica, Eureka. H a. m. : Standard No. 2 (with barge 91 in tow). El 6egnndo, 9:40 a. u.; Oreat Northern. Aatoria. 10:50 a m. Dally River Readings feet spread out in a bath of "Tiz." STATION. Wena tehee . Ka mien Lew 1st on .... I'metilla .... The Dalles .. Eugene Albany Salem Oregon Ory Portland .... ti a 4 S3 ts. 40 26 22 2.1 40 10 20 30 12 15 87.0 18.6 16.8 22.7 87.8 6.6 6.6 6.4 6.0 21. 0 O.S 1.8 1.8 1.3 0.2 0.1 0.1 -i a 5- 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a "Tls bath. Your toes will wTiggle with joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk, and then they'll take another dive in that Tt" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all Ured out Just try "Tlx." It s grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There s nothing like "Tlx." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Oet a 25-cent box of "Tlx" at any ( )ttiae. (Fell. o.oo I drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel! You can wear shoes a size smaller, if you de sire. O.oo O.oo o.oo o.oo River Forecast ' The Willamette rrrer at Portland wfn rise Don't Let Wife Die of Lockjaw Have you Indigestion? Your food will continue to dis- Warn her against cutting tress until you strengthen your corns because they can digestive organs, and tone and be lifted out. sweeten tne stomacn. xoucan ao tnis quicKiy ana sureiy Dy promptly taking a few doses of Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women, then pro- reed to trim these pests, seeking re lief, but they hsrdly realise the ter rible danger from infection- says a Cincinnati authority. Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers if you will get from any drug store a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freexone. This is sufficient to remove every hard or soft eo or Their natural action relieves he ten- the stomach of undigested food, callous from one's feet. You apply a few drops directly upon the der, aching corn. The soreness is re lieved at once and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. This is a sticky substance, which dries in a moment. It just shrivels up the corn without Inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this out and pin on your wife's dresser. Ruined the Ruin. From the Boston Tranacrlpt. An English nobleman was about to set out for India, and, fearing that in his absence vandals might destroy a picturesque ruin on his estate, he said to his steward: "I want you to build a wall here" he drew a tiny furrow with his stick around the ruin "a stone wall five feet high." On his return home the nobleman started for the spot. When he reached it he rubbed his eyes in amaxement. There was the new stone wall, hut he could see nothing towering up inside of It. He turned excitedly to his steward. "Ijook here, where's the ruin, man? "The ruin, my lord." replied the steward. "Oh. that ould thing! Sure. I used it to build the wall with." NEWS OF THE PORT Ji Deserrurea, Kay 81 Northern Pacific, Am. 8. 8., Oapt. Hunter, paanengv-ra ana rreignt tar San Franciaco. U N. P. SS. Co. Marine Almanac Weather at Hirer's Xenth North Head. May 81. Condition of the mouth or the rlrer at noon, moota; wind northwest, 4 miles: weather, cloody. Buna and Tidea, June 1 sun naea, 4.-J3 a. m. Ran, eete. 7:&4 p. m. Tidea at AatorU High Water Xtrw Water loros . m. 6.1 feet. 4:lJt a. m. 1.3 feet. p. m. &.5 feet. 8:3 p. m. 3.2 feet The time ball on tbe U. 8. hjdrographlc wu waa urupyeo at nam. At Neighboring Pirts. . Astoria, May 31 Sailed, at 8:15 a. ra. lamette for Saw Franrlaco; Wapama, at 4:1C a. m., for San Franciaco. ArrlTed, at 7:30 a. m-, gasoline echonner Enterprise, galled, at 9:30 a. m., Klamath, for 8aa Francisco and oan i-earo. Aatoria. Mny 30. Sailed, at 11:30 a. m.. F A. Kllbarn. for San Francisco. Tia Eureka and Wll- 306 YES. 307 WO. Vote YXS or HO You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood to Be Strong, Says Doctor Won of&cfriTc of Article I and State, county, or district levying tSS Xax and rJaaTf lr Je i;ii0rm. taftion 1 property of the same class within the rules for assessment and taktionTanT that all eiSaTi hL IwJS fr SXi?h p2rpOBi: for the adoption by law of uniform throughout the State, and omitting the . nwatakt r,l lVS a,nd c?31ect5sd , UI?,r funeral laws operating uniformly onuam wiiuuuL ciassii.ica.iion. 308 309 YES. no. vote YX8 or xro I t -it -J t Submitted bv the LeeiKla.tiirA. acnmraTwn -aiT.i -- .. - Sng Article II of the onsmutionhv insrlinVsir iJ'o TW7 W STATE OrfiOcSS AT SAMS TZlaE Purpose Amende general elections fof the ncinaUon todcUon JMr"WtrwSUr?0IadClUe8 towns hold tlieir primary and i"w wocuts oiiicers at sucn times as tne primary ana s-eneral nlActinrua for town elections; adjusting the tmetwIStumSLSirZSf foI..OIle eJtion board to serve for both State and city or enactment of such3 legislation asay IVZrf thS'SSStnto tC requirtn 310 YES. 811 HO. Vote YES or HO Submitted by the Legislature.- OTT R HUN navn WATMiM . . authorize the Board of Control to construct a nKt.tl'S? 7, mvy roB A JSw ftiriTiiiiTIAJlT. Purpose To grounds therefor in the countv in wrhih ?tat Penitentiary by contract or otTherwlse, and to acquire a new site or dollarT To enable toe Bard of Contri JZZ U now 1 -t a total cost not exceeding fouf hundred thousand dollars each year for fouFvSrs is .1,2, ut the provisions of this Act. a State tax levy of one hundred thousand uoiiars eacn year ior rour years is authorized to be made in addition to the taxes otherwise authorized by law. 312 YES. 313 HO. Vote YES or HO Submitted by the Legislature. 14TT.T.Tmr Tint T . . year and two mlffion dollar. snHeSrrovfdin' f"i2i f,! ISSUE AHX XZOHWAY BTTiI. Purpose Authorizing in an amount not exceed! nar six million such bonds to one million dollars the first 'I i j a. i . v , - r y k JuuiK memm or nflvmAnt nr intArpat a nn nrmrinai onn rnr rt irmct nr imn utjuus; to mwte tne bu.itius arising from iiooer.A ,i "v " .a.rr r vTar zz: n.rwr ' r i-Vir::;"-. . -J . S . "-v.idv av?9 WUOULl Oil II1 H-flf VfVlir.lfHI B. Tllnil TO a.IlDIV LIieirMni 1 JB II t V lfl I II T 1 flT" I II 4 construction and maintenance of hWk" highways, rrSSdTaSd fort rSL" 314 YES, 318 HO. Vote YES or HO Hnxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate, nervous, Bun-down People 100 Per Cent in Ten Says in Kaay Instances. NEW YOKK. N. 1'.. Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed neaitn ana sirengiu from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, saia ur. I E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied widely com in ims country and in great European medical institu tions, wnen, as a matter oi tact. real ana true sireugtu u&ji only come from the tood you eat. isui people oiicu iui ( the strength out or their rooa Decause they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change :ooa into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they Know sometnmg is wronz. but they cant tell what, so they srenerally commence doctoring for tomarh. liver or kidney trouble or symDtoms of some other ailment caused bv the lack of iron in the blood. This thinsr mar go on for years, while the, natlent sutlers untold vgony. it you are not strong or wen you uwe it to yourself ts make the following test, i See bow long you can work or how far you can walk witnoui Decerning urea. Next take two five grain tablets ot ordinary nuxated iron three times Der dav after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for rourseix now mucn you nve stained. i nLVe aieen dozens ox nervous, run down people who were ailing ail the while double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely PULLS Lovely White Skin! Strain lemon Jules wall bsfor mixing and massage faco, neck, arms, hands. stimulates the flow of eastric juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive sys tem. Take them with confi dence, for 60 years' experience prove that Beecham's Pills Are good for the Stomach Urseet Sale ml Aar Medicia ka tl Warli. Seld everywhere. In kesaa. 10 2S. By all means, girls, prepare a lemon lotion to keep your skin flexible and young looking. You will soon realise that true loveliness does not mean the powdery-look or waxen colorlessness of some hot-house flower, but Is typi fied by the velvety softness of your CYSTITIS - KIDNEYS Cystitis oftentimes betfns with l chilly sensation, i slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, skin, your peach-like complexion and irritability, or a feeling of depression. ro8y."WvU nt"df- . . Frequent urination, but voided slowly At the cost of a small Jar of ordi- , . . , , nary cold cream one can prepare a full w,th burning, scalding, spasm;Pain In quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautlfler, by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Kvery woman knows that lemon Juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and Is tbe, ideal skin softener, smootfaener and beautl fler. Just try It! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. .It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. region affected; the pain of a dull character, at times becoming sharp and agonizing. Don't rest until treat ment of is in your possession.- Take as di rected, and you should find immediate benefits in 24 hours. YOU NEED THEM Sold by all druggists. get rid of all avmntorrue nf dv liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron in tbe proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring foi months without obtaining any ben- eiiu nut aon t take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of ivu suupiy to save a lew cents. You must take Iron In a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it in d any good, otherwise it may prove worse li-.ii useless. Many an atniete or rrlze fighter has won the day simply because c uh me secret oi great strength anc endurance and filled bis blood with nun utiure ue went into tne affray wbile many anotne. bas gone down to' inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. r-VU,? trNuxVa lro recom mended above bt Dr. IS. Sauer la cot a pa teat medicine Dor aecret remedy, sot ooe wblcta la well known to orogglsia and wbuee Iron eoostltoeata art wlderj preacribed by cioUieut ebrsicUaa everjwfaere. Lnlike Uie xdr Loorgamie tna producta. It la easily aaalaallated, oms not In jure the teeta, make tbeoa buck, aur awft Ue auma; oa L coabarr. It la a awal potest remedy, ia nearly ail (anna of tod uoa, aa weu as for servoua. raa-dova coodi tioaa. The Maaafactarers have such great eoofldence ia Nuxated Ireo tbat tber offer te forfeit $100.00 to muj ebarluble InsUtatiea ti tbmj cauoeC tike say mmm or womaa aader ao GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL HELP PORTLAND Here Is the girl's own story: Tor years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped me until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed In Adler- i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract, it re lieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendi citis. It has QUICKE8T action of any thing we ever sold. Tbe Skidmore Drug Co.. 151 Third street. OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people ere young at SO red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40 Joints beginning iw ' stiffen up a bit: step beginning to lac and lose its springiness- occasion touches of pain In the back., feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain In most rases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that- ars al ways forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings is - a crime against yourself. If you nave thes symptoms you can find trompt relief in (,UU) wr.i'AL nmariem sulee. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy - for kldnev and bladder ailments. GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Imported direct from the labora tories at Maari:m. noinna. uei mem t your drugplsts. lo not uKe a ito. titute. In boxes, three sizes.' For sale and guaranteed by tbe Owl Drug company. (Adv.) - Heal- Shin Diseases It ia unnecessary for you to suffer ,u er.ema hlotches. nnsrworm, nthM anr! similar skin troubles. A lit tle zemo. obtained at suiy drug store for 25c. or $1.00 for extra large bottle. ..nmnti arm tied will usually eive relief from itchincr torture. It cleanses and soothes and heals quickly and effectively most smn diseases. Zemo is a wonaeriui, penc.au. uk. wbo lacks boo and increase tbelr atreugUi 100 i:-,,; and ia joOthiniT tO per cent or over in four veesa time, arwrided OlSappeanCg Uquia .anu is tlier bare bo aerluus oraraaie trotihl. -rv.- .., Arme alan. It IS not RTeaSy, ..SoSbr VTZVJVl U easily applied and U i little. Get , V5S AL VPZZ! it today and save an fnrtheTstresf. kr the uwl Drag Cot. sad ail etkac drsggista. Tu's. W. KM OK. On-rt a Rheumatism Pain The ataet caaae of rheumatism Is OB- known, tboaah It is sene 'ally believed to be due. to an excess oi ana aew in ai blood- It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which is a spool-to tn all cases. In tact . tho literature of rheumatism shows that there are but lew drugs which have not been given a trial. In tbe hands of one observer we find that a certain drag faavs been nsed with the vtmoet tlsfsctton: others have found the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All Physi cians however agree that every method of treatment is aided by tho admlaU .ra tion of some remedy to relieve tho pata and quiet tbe nervoos system and Dr. W. 8. Bchnltss expresses the opinion of thousands of practitioner when he says that antl-kamata tablets should bo given preference over ail other remedies for the relief of tho pain in all forms of rheamausm. These tablets eaa bo par. ebased n any quantity. They are also .... r H i h ea . iiniirslifs ad all pain. Ask for Tablet. . ,