THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 THREE JUSTICES TO SEEK RE-ELECTION Burnett,' Rand and McCourt to File Today. REP. HAWLEY ALSO IN Second District Congressman Files His Candidacy Several legis lative Aspirants , File. SALEM. Or.. March 20. (Special.) Three members of the Oregon supreme court, including Chief Justice Ueorge H. Burimt and Justices John McCourt and John L. Rand, tomorrow will til witi the secretary of state formal declarations of candidacy to succeed themselves at the republican primary election May 19. Chief Justice Burnett was born in Tamhill countv May 9. 1853. On Jan nary 1, 1911. he became a member of the Oregon supreme court. He was re-elected in 1914 and is now serving his Becond vear as chief Justice. Justice McCourt was born at Listo weL Ontario, February 26, 1874, and bin narenta are now residing at Al bany. He was appointed justice of the supreme court in October,- 1921, by Governor Olcott to succeed Charles A Johns, who resigned to become a mem ber of the supreme court of the Philip pine islands. Justice Rand was born in Ports mouth, N. H-, October 28. 1861, and was graduated from Dartmourri coi lege in the class of 1SS3. tie was ap .pointed a member of the supreme court October 19, 1921, to succeed the late Henry L. Benson. W. C. Hawley. representative in congress from the first congressiona district, today filed with the secre tary .of state his formal declaration of candidacy for re-election at the vimary election, May 19. representative Hawley's platform reads: "Faithfully serve all the interests of the nation, state, district and peo pie, including obtaining more millions for the development of the water ways, until all are adequately pro vided for, and for public buildings, parks, etc. "Also national aid in construction of public roads, extending postal lacilities, adequate provision for vet trans and their widows, proper pro tection for American products, needed labor legislation, aiding settlers and miners, promoting the welfare' of those engaged in agriculture and etock raising, excluding undesirable immigration, reduction of taxation iy eliminating unnecessary expendi tures, moral and progressive legisla tion generally." "No interests to serve but the public interests," is the slogan adopted by Representative Hawley . Eelbert Fehl of Medford seeks to rHpresent the people of the eighth representative district in the lower Louse of tbe legislature. Mr. Fehl is a republican. His platform reads: " "Stand for American ideals and irinciples, for constructive reduction in taxes, by doing away with dupli i:ate government agencies and de manding business efficiency from em ployes having charge of public work through uniform methods of valua tion and: the development of Oregon's resources to the end that more prop erty will be taxable. "Also through advertising Oregon ,s a home state to the people of the world, thereby securing more tax flayers, and to make it a fact by repeal of unjust and burdensome laws, by enacting fewer and better laws and removing - defects from present statutes in the interest of equity and business. High educa tional standards." Mr. Fehl's slogan reads: . "Business efficiency, lower taxes development, progress, liberty, Amer ican ideals, Oregon first." . J. S. Magladry of Dorena would represent the people of Lane county in the senate. He is a republican and well-known lumberman. , His platform reads: ' "Use my best efforts to abolish every item of expense that is not .absolutely necessary to conduct the affairs of the state along sane, good business and economic lines. The only way to reduce taxes is to stop spending money. I have no ax to grind, no interests to serve but those of the taxpayers. 1 am under no obligation to anyone and am in a po sition to use my best judgment and any ability I may have to relieve the taxpayers of their present serious condition, and I will do it." "Reduce the overhead. Cut down the cost," is the slogan adopted by me candidate. SHERWOOD MAN INJURED William liupprecht Hurt Internally! in Auto Collision. William Rupprecht of Sherwood, Or., was brought to a local hospital suffering from internal injuries as the result of an automobile collision about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Pacific highway near Bertha station. The machine in which he was riding, together with his wife, a brother. August, and brother's wife, and son. George Rupprecht. capsized in the ditch but the other occupants were uninjured except for the shock and bruises.1 r W. F. Karbel of Multnomah station was driving the other automobile to ward Portland when' it met the Rup precht machine ou a curve. The sun blinded George Rupprecht, aged 21, driving the westbound auto, and he turned directly into the other machine, stripping its running board and over turning his own machine at the side of the road, according to the report of the accident filed with Sheriff Hurlburt's office. At the Theaters. Pantages. FOUR fine gymnasts the Bards divide headline honors with Eliz abeth Nelson and the .Barry boys on the new bill at Pantages. The four ' Bards are wonder workers. Bach is a finely developed athlete of great strength , and symmetry and each is graceful and easy in his methods. They are sensational jugglers, us iivg each other as objects to juggle. The four figures fly through the air, Kaping into amazing balances on each other's shoulders and fairly electrify ing the audience. This act comes as the final one on the bill, and, contrary to custom, the audience remains for the entire act. Audiences, as a rule, hurry out on the last act, but on this occasion the whole audience stays put to see the last amazing whirl and leap of the Fards. Elizabeth Nelson is a splendid type of young womanhood, extremely good looking and charming. She is an ex cellent acrobat and dancer and soinc ' cf her athletic achievements are truly remarkable. She and the two Barry boys present a noteworthy medley of variety hitsj each one perfection in itself. One of the Barrys is a fine dancer and the other is an ebonized comedian. Both' are acrobats and with Miss Nelson hold close attention every minute they are on the bill. An artistic offering is that of Jim and Irene Marlyn, who offer a ka leidoscopic review which includes dancinjjf of an interesting type, with a witfrlwind finish in cakewalking. liejna sings a bit. plays the violin pjrettily and the two entertain with their original chatter.' David Reese, an American tenor, has a fresh, pleasing voice of good range. He has chosen his songs ac cording to the tastes of an average music-loving audience and he proved highly popular at. yesterday's matinee. Hazel Moran, all by herself, is a picturesque figure as she flashes in and out of her swiftly coiling and spinning lariats. Her act is unique and she, dresses in -a smart, pretty costume. , , , Marta Golden, who is known as a writer of vaudeville sketches, is ap pearing with Ursula March and an unprogrammed man in one of the sketches, entitled "Good Night, Nurse." It has no especial plot, but is filled with philosophical lines. The larger of the two women is a good come dienne. "The Leather Pushers," featuring BIKING MOTION SOUND 42.321.961 IX LOSSES ARE CHARGED OFF BOOKS. Washington Institutions Earn but $93,093.70 in 1921 but More Prosperous Period Is Faced. OLYMPIA. "Wash.. March 20. (Spe cial.) Banks and trust companies of the state of Washington, In common with other lines of business, suffered such losses during the year 191 tna the net nrofits of 293 banks and trus onTnnnnios in the state - were but ts nits 7n or -87 of 1. Der cent, ac rnrriin.cr to the annual report of.7oh P. Duke, supervisor of banking, made public today. ' Losses totaling $2,323,961.39 were charged off by banks during tne yea against losses recovered totalini $254,299.33, leaving the net losse charged off S2.fr69.662.06. Net earn insrs totaled S938.458.88, fromwhich is subtracted net losses of $85.365.18, to leave the net profit of $9J,uJ.u. "Like all other lines of business, both industrial and agricultural. banks suffered heavy losses during THREE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES WHO ANNOUNCE FOR RE-ELECTION. I - , V i !f - v ' ? Mrs JJf j I , lit': -t.' i 1 '-:"$ LEFT TO RIGHT CHIEF JUSTICE Bl'HJfETT, JUSTICE RAND AND JUS TICE McCOURT. Reginald Denny, its third round, amusing. is being shown in and proves most SITE COMMITTEE ' MEETS PLACES FOR BLIND INSTITU TION TO BE VIEWED TODAY. Several Proposals Are Before Body But Others That May Be Made Should Be Sent Quickly. The special committee designated by the state board of control to in vestigate sites offered for the per manent buildings of the Oregon Em ployment Institution for the Blind and to make its recommendation thereon held yts first meeting yesterday after noon, luauy it. win ma&e a prelim inary inspection of some of the sites offered. This committee has the same per sonnel as that which conducted the recent investigation of charges against the institution. Otto R. Hart-r wig is the chairman,, Walter S Ashex, secretary and the other members are Dr. J. f. Calbreath. Mrs. James B. Kerr and Mrs. H. B.H Torrey; While numerous prospective tites have been offered, it was indicated at yesterday's meeting that several others are to be proposed, and the committee asks that no time be lost in getting these proposals before it, as it is eager to reach a decision so that the architects may prepare plans nd the project may be advanced as speedily as possible. Under the terms of the act creating the institution the site must be with in the city of Portland, and it is de sired that offers be for not less than five acres of land, while a larger area would be preferable, it was stated. BRIDE OF MONTH ACCUSED Malvina Hoff Spent Time With Other Men, Says Divorce Plaint. Other men have proved a great at traction for his bride, complains John Hoff of Melvina Hoff, whom he mar ried at Vancouver, Wash., on Febru ary 18, 1922, in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday. Though married just a month, Mrs. Hoff on March 17 spent the evening with another man, returning home at late hour, asserts Mr. Hoff. On one occasion not long ago, when Mrs. Hoff was ill, a stranger came to the door of his home, says the complainant, asking permission to see the sick woman. Asked who he was, the visitor said he was her "lover" and that if she died he would take poison, according to the complaint. Other divorce actions filed yester- ay were: Mary E. against Ira W. Walsh. AIta Mae against Arthur Andrew Courtney, Marie against Ed gar J. Eckton. the year, especially in those com munities most affected by contraction of variations," Supervisor Duke said today, commenting on his report. "For this reason losses constitute the outstanding feature of the report. Although it is quite possible that substantial part of these losses will be recovered in the course of time the banks have met tbe situation by writing off their books nearly $2,500, 000 in doubtful paper, by using cur rent earnings and by voluntary con tributions and assessments from stockholders. These losses practically have been made good by current earnings and voluntary contributions and assessments from the personal funds of the stockholders, so there has been no material reduction in surplus and undivided profits ac counts, and the banks are now facing more prosperous condition with not only unimpaired capital, but also with the additional security to themselves and their depositors of more than $6,500,000 in surplus and undivided profits." RATE CASES COMBINED Two Actions in Thurston County Are Consolidated by Court. X . OLYMPIA, Wash., March 20. (Spe cial.) Two actions, filed recently in the, Thurston county superior court to review the department of public works order in the general log rate case, in which the department fixed rates uniformly lower than those now in force, were combined today by order of Judge Wilson, on appli cation of the railroads. Judge Wilson recently granted ai order of supersedeas in one of the cases which kept the old rates in effect pending court action. The other case involves a materially higher tariff filed by the carriers at the close of the department's hear ing. The state opposed consolidation on the ground that it would prevent separate action against the present rates and the new proposed increase. It is understood the state will'appeal from Judge Wilson's consolidation order. DRY RAID WET BUSINESS Crew or Seattle's "Booze Navy" Works in Downpour of Rain. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., March 20. Enforcement of the dry law is a wet business, according to officers or the police "booze navy' which operates out of the Ballard Gaston Has Clear Weather. GASTON, Or., March 20. (Special.) After 36 hours' steady downpour of rain, with a strong southwest wind, Sunday morning brought blue skies and mild springlike weather. The cheery song of the me'adowlark is heard, the robins , are skipping here and there in search for their dally menu, and the bluebirds are flitting bout. Paint Without Ofl Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down.4he Cost of Paint Seventy Five Per Cent. A Free Trial Package Ik Mailed to Every one Who Writes. A. I. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams. N. Y., discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He named it Powderpaint. It comes in the form of a . dry powder, and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fireproof, panitary and durable for outside or inside painting It is the cement principle applied to paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth as much. Write to A. L. Rice. Inc.. Manufactur ers, 601 North St., Adams, N. Y., and a free trial package will be mailed to you also color card and full information show ing you how you can save a" good many cellars. Write today. ' Money sent to any point in the United States or Canada at a ' Low Rate of Exchange We can save you money on telegraphic transfers. Our ser vice is quick and entirely safe. Call at window No. 22. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest. WASHINGTON AT THIRD i station in the northern part of Seat- j tie, covering the waters - of Salmon i bay and the government canal. The fleet, consisting of a rowboat bearing the significant name of "Hootch," set forth last night, under commission of a search warrant is sued by the police court, and cross ing rough waters In a downpour ofl rain made a landing under the bluff below Fort Lawton. Here the land ing party surrounded and raided a shack wherein they found Emil Kls berg, with two complete stills, other paraphernalia and a lot of moonshine in the making. Risberg was arrested . and posses sion taken of the stills, but 40 gal lons of mash and other contraband were destroyed as being too much for the tonnage capacity of the navy. Officers and prisoner were ' welli soaked by the time they got to the police station, but not with "booze. BETTER GRABS PB0IWI1SED OKKGOX-AIASKA COMPANY TO PACK DOMESTIC VARIETY. Compressed Air Device Is Said to Enable Concern to Compete With Japanese JLabor. The entry of the newly-incorporated Oregon-Alaska Packing company into the shell fish canning industry of Alaska will benefit American consum ers bv making domestic crab meat available in larger quantities, accord ing to D. L. Carpenter, ' secretary treasurer of the Canoe Pass Packing company, whicn maintains oinces in Portland. . i "Only one or two other companies pack domestic crab, which is tender and sweet and much more palatable than the meat of tbe big deep-sea crabs packed by Japanese firms," said Mr. Carpenter. "The deep-sea crab, plentiful off the coasts of Japan, is sometimes six feet in diameter, and the meat is tough. "Japanese firms, using Japanese labor, can a large amount of deep-sea crabs, which dominate the American market. A. H. Range, an officer of the new company, is the inventor of a patented device which cleans crabs by compressed air and does away with cleaning crabs by hand, in tnis way the new concern will be aDie to com pete with Japanese companies em ploying cheap labor." , The new company will operate a cannery at Sitka, Alaska. Its featured product will be the domestic crab, although some of the deep-sea variety will be handled. Incorporators of the- company are A. H. Range, R. J. Huntington and Laurence Vincent. Mr. Huntington formerly was Portland manager of the Otis Elevator company, and Mr. Vincent was chief of the auditing and purchasing department of the Canoe Pass Packing company. - The Oregon-Alaska company i capitalized for $50,000. The financial statement of the company shows cap ital stock paid up to be Jl6,50i) and assets of more than $24,000, with only current bills as liabilities. Save the Enamel of Your Teeth The most valuable part of a tooth is its surface the thin poating of enamel that is Nature's own protec tion against decay. Are you scratching and cutting into the protective enamel of your teeth, tearing down with harsh and gritty tooth paste their only defense against decay? Every time you scratch your teeth, you remove part of the surface. COLGATE'S CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY "Washes" and Polishes Doesn't Scratch or Scour gate's helps to maintain the right mouth conditions. WAY CLEARED FOR STREET Council to Declare Delay Opened by Resolution Tomorrow. Formal resolutions to be adopted by the city council at its session, tomor row will declare the opening of De lay street, from Russell to Larrabee streets, and that the runds are now in the city treasury for the payment of the awards for lands taken for this street opening.. The total assessment for this pur pose ws $32,000.. ...'.. The delinquent property was sold last week to the Meridiana! company, so that the city may proceed with the actual settle ment with property owners from whom land was taken for the street extension. v MY. t . . J nfi I II 11 U ' ' . - 'J j TT IS A DOUBLE ACTION DENTIFRICE 1. I II I I I I II im S-a 1. . . I ill I II n II mi Loosens cimgmg parucies. i !l 11 (2) Washes them away. Ill I Sensible inTheory. You can't beat U common sense when backed by , modern science. Healthy saliva is practically neutral, sometimes ftWWW slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream .is mildly alkaline, practically neutral, and cleanses y. withoutdisturb'ingnature'sbalance. vwv Avoid dentifrices that are strongly Vuv alkaline or appreciably acid. Col- ' VkWVvv " Colgate's cleans teeth. ikoT' - - ' vVuu oughly no dentifrice does -0'???.' UWVWV more. A LARQE tube costs X , jfr! V ' Correct in Practice. Today scien tific dentists know that harsh drugs and chemicals harm mouth tissues. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain them. Authorities agree that a dentifrice should do only one thing clean teeth thor oughly. Colgate's does this. No false claims are made that Colgate's possesses any other virtue, but it does possess this one in the highest degree, and in a higher degree than any other kind of dentifrice. and taken before Commissioner Zim merman. Apenis' hearing will be held next Monday. He was released from custody under bonds. Indemnity Funds Exhausted. SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.) The appropriation authorized by ths 1921 legislature for indemnifying owners of cattle against loss, result ing from killing the animals because of tuberculosis and other disease, has been exhausted, according to a report filed today by Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian. There was appropri- ted for this purpose in 1921 the amount of $25,000, but of this sum $7000 had to be expended in settling previous claims. Alleged Offender Rearrested. ASTORIA, Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) Pete Apenis, proprietor of the Rainbow cafe, who a few days ago was arrested charged with violation of the prohibition law and who has been at liberty on bonds of $500, to day was taken into custody -by C. C Welles, deputy United States marshal. Overtime Pay Suit Fails. ' ASTORIA, Or March 20. (Spe cial.) Th case of Earl F. Turney against the J- H- Tillman company came to a sudden end in the circuit court thi3 afternoon when a motion for a nonsuit was granted by Judge Eakin at the conclusion of the plain tiff's testimony. The action, origi nally filed in the circuit court at Portland and transferred to this county for trial, was brought to re cover about $3500 in claims of the plaintiff and 23 others for double pay for overtime while working on the paving of the Seaside highway last summer. The defendant company averred that the men have been paid for their overtime as well as for their straight-time work and that it has receipts from all of them. Adjutant-General on Trip. SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.) George A. White, adjutant-general, left tonight for Ashland and Medford, where he will inspect the Oregon guard units stationed at those cities. Mr.1 White will not return here until Wednesday night. Wishing woritheal that rash Use 5oolhinq And He&lirk The first application stops the itching torture and helps to clarify the angry skin The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread No Mystery About This It is not some mysterious rubber compound which makes Gates Tires deliver their extra mileage. A dozen or more of the leading tire factories have access to the same rubber and the same fabric that we . . use. But Gates Super-Tread Tires are built with a tread that is wider and thicker. More rubber to wear, more rubber to protect the fabric 1 that's the one secret and that's why they are giving more miles. dorit damble with INFLUENZA CalmneM and common- lense are demanded of you during the current . epi demic of influenza. Hy steria and indifference are one's greatest enemies, while danger prevail. If you value good health, shun sneezing crowds. Walk on the sunny side of the street. Exercise. Get plenty of sleep. Avoid fatigue, colds, head aches, constipjjpn. Take Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets regularly and don't worry about influenza. Beware of influenza. Don't take a chance with colds and la grippe. The odds are great the dice loaded. Throw your fortune on the side of health and life by taking Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets regularly. Strengthen your resistance to the dangerous "flu" germs that fill the air you breathe. In 1918-19 influenza caused more deaths than the World War. An other epidemic is now snufErrg out thousands of lives. During the present emergency fake Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets regularly and avoid colds, 'constipation and other strength sapping disorders that make you an easy victim' of influenza. Every druggist has Hill's world-famous C. B. Q. Tablets. They are dependable best by test. Don't experiment and don't delay insist on Cascara Quinine Tablets, and get them now. Al all Druggists. 30 cents W. K HILL COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN Ask for Hills Cascara Bromide Quinine 1 17 J Boys! 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