13
100 ; HUGH WASTE,
GUSMOSER'SSTAND
HOP GROWERS WILL
FIGHT PROHIBITION
FROM BROTHERS' SCHOOL
OLCOTT GOES TO STAGE
Born in Buffalo, of Irish Parents, Musical Education Is Completed in.
England and Success Achieved in Both Countries.
-THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. POKTXAXB. 3IAT 10, 1914.
Candidate for Governor Says
He Would Abolish All Un
, necessary Commissions.
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATED
6emi-Annual Payment or Taxes,
Without Penalty, Favored and
Centralization, of Duties
Proposed for Economy.
Is
That all state commissions except
the State Railroad Commission and the
Industrial Accident Commission should
he abolished, consolidated with one of
these two, or placed entirely under the
supervision of the State Board, com
posed of Governor, Secretary of State
and State Treasurer, is the conclusion
of Gu C, Moser, candidate for the Be
Tubltcan nomination for Governor, in
a letter answering questions asked by
The Oregonian of (Gubernatorial as-1
Tirants. I
Mr. Moser also takes the stand that
the number of employes in the differ-
ent state departments should be largely
reduced in the interests of economy. I
He advocates good roads and believes
that the last Legislature made a good
etart in solving the road question in
Oregon when it provided a state levy
of one-quarter mill for road purposes
and authorized the counties to issue
bonds for like purposes. Mr. Moser's
letter follows:
PORTLAND, Or., May 9. (To the
Kditor.) I take pleasure in replying
to your communication of recent date
asking me to please indicate to you
what my attitude is upon the questions
therein named, and. which are as fol
lows, to-wit:
Q. 1. What reforms in legislation do
you advocate that will tend, to bring
about reduced, taxation and economy in
state affairs? '
State Board to Act.
A. 1. I would earnestly impress upon
the Legislature the necessity for the
abolishment of a considerable number
of almost useless commissions, and the
consolidation of various other commis
sions, and verv likelv the abolishment
of all commmissions, except about two,
and placing the duties of such com
missions in the hands of the State
Board, consisting of the Governor, the
Secretary of State and the State Treas
tirer. giving said Board only such ex
pert and clerical assistants as would
be absolutely necessary; also insist
-upon each department of the state gov
ernment being conducted at the least
possible expense, and that the number
of employes thereof be reduced to the
minimum consistent with good service.
The trouble has been that with so
many different commissions and de
partments, each having a clerical force
surxicient to do tne worjc aurinsr rusn
periods, such clerical force has usually
been retained during the entire year,
and much of the time many of these
assistants have had practically nothing
to do. A consolidation of the various
boards, or placing the duties thereof
under the control of the State Board,
would do away with duplication of
clerical assistance, and clerks who
would be busy at one time with the
work in certain departments would at
other times be doing the work of other
departments instead of being idle.
Ci- 2 What state commissions are
you in favor of abolishing?
Time Required to Decide.
A. 2 This is a very large question
and cannot be answered satisfactorily
except after one has made a study of
the duties and workings of the various
commissions for a period, of probably
from three to six months, but unques
tionably there are many commissions
which have only limited duties to per
form and. which should be abolished
and those duties left entirely to the
State Board.
Q. 3 What state commissions are
you in favor of consolidating?
A. 3 My answer to question 2 applies
with equal force to this question and
1 am not prepared to commit myself
definitely as to the various commis
sions which would be consolidated.
Judging from the research I have thus
far made 1 am of the opinion that prob
ably all of the commissions, except the
Industrial Accident Commission and
the Railroad Commission, should either
be abolished or consolidated with one
of the foregoing or placed entirely un
der the supervision of the State Board.
Q. 4 Are you in favor of retaining
or abolishing the State Tax Commis
sion? A. 4 I believe that the State Tax
Commission as at present constituted
should be abolishd aadothat the duties
thereof should be performed by the
State Board, which Board should em
ploy one expert on matters of taxation
to assist it in the performance of its
duties.
Tax Plan Announced.
Q. 5 How should taxes be paid, an
nually, semi-annually or quarterly?
A. 5. Taxes should be paid semi-an
nually, without penalty. There is no
good reason for demanding of the tax
payer the payment at one time of suf
ficient funds to run the various de
partments of the government for ai
entire year. Frequently the taxpayer
would borrow the money, paying 7 per
cent or 8 per cent interest, and the
municipality would get about 2 per
cent interest in the meantime on the
unused portion thereof. I would fa
vor the payment of taxes quarterly ex
cept for the increased expense which
would be incurred in collecting the
taxes, without affording any great re
lief to the taxpayer.
Q. 6. Are you in favor of the state
Issuing bonds for good roads? What
are your ideas as to state aid for good
roads?
A. 6. Unless some extraordinary oc
casion should require it, I do not be
lieve that the state should issue bonds
for the purpose of building good roads.
The last Legislature, of which 1 was
a member, made a good beginning in
the matter of good roads legislation,
and provided ior tne levy or a one
quarter mill state tax for road pur
poses, and also authorized counties to
issue -bonds for like purposes, and
thus the state and counties which
believe in good roads may co
operate to accomplish 'desired results.
There were many conflicting views
which had to be harmonized- at that
session, but out of the good beginning
which has been made, and with, per
haps, occasional amendments and addi
tlonal legislation. I believe we are on
the way to the establishment of a per
manent good road system throughout
the entire state. Objection has some
times been made that the tax levied by
the state for road purposes would be
used to construct main highways, such
as the Pacific Highway and the Colum
bia River Highway, and that other por
tions ot tne state would not be bene
fited thereby, but even if this is true,
it must be remembered that the same
principle whicii applies to railroad
building sprites also to the building
of good rads. It is wholly unlikely
that permanent good roads will be built
out in all directions from the main
HE biographies of all successful
men are interesting in the lessons
they teach of reverses, struggles
and -ultimate triumphs in their various
fields of endeavor. Particularly inter
esting to the public is the career of its
stage favorites. There is scarcely a
paper published that has not its dally
theatrical notes, and many of them
devote a full page of their Sunday edi
tions to news and gossip of the stage.
This custom has grown greatly during I
the past 20 years. Today the theater- I
going public and the people of the
stage are in such close touch that the
former is ever seeking to know more
of the latter.
Chauncey Olcott probably has a
greater following than any other actor
of the day, and deservedly, for his
march has ever been onward and up
ward to higher ideals. Since he be
came a star, each successive play that
he has presented has been as good as
or better than Its predecessors. Never
has he appeared in a play that was
not good or wholesome, or that con
tained a line or an episode that was
vulgar or even suggestive. Mr. Olcott
is of Irish descent, and was born in
the city of Buffalo. He was educated
at the Brothers' School, from which he
was graduated with high honors. He
was gifted by Nature with an unusual
ly sweet tenor voice, and at an early
age he started his professional career
as a ballad singer with a traveling
minstrel company.
During these years he won his first
public recognition by his wonderful
singing of favorite ballads. He then
went to England for a short time.
where his voice won praise for its
sweetness and purity. During his so
journ in England he devoted hfs spare
time to study. On his return he went
to San Francisco, and in connection
with his appearance on the stage as
sumed the management of the old
Standard Theater in that city. His next
step was to desert minstrelsy and join
Denman Thompson in "The Old Home
stead." After this he became the tenor
of the Duff Opera Company, and then
the McCaull Opera Company.
At this period he determined to go
to London, procure an engagement if
possible, and thoroughly cultivate his
voice under the tuition of some good
master. Almost a stranger in the pro
fesslonal world of London, Mr. Olcott
was visiting the Lyric Club one day,
when he was requested to sing. In an
arteries of traffic until these main ar
teries themselves have been construct
ed into permanent good roads. The
building of good roads may have a ten
dency for a time to increase taxes, but
the farmer and producer will be amply
repaid for this increase,' by the cheap
er method of transportation which will
thus be afforded.
State's Credit Available.
Q. 7. Are you in favor of the state
Issuing bonds or appropriating money
for reclaiming arid lands within the
state?
A. 7. I have not been able to defi
nitely determine in what manner the
state may best aid the reclamation of
the arid lands within the state, but I
do believe that the credit of the state
should be used for that purpose, .and
am inclined to believe that the issuing
of bonds would be the safest method.
I wish it understood, however, that the
credit of the state should not be loaned
for this purpose except where it is
absolutely secured and it can be shown
to the satisfaction of the proper au
thorities- . that the interest on such
bonded indebtedness, or .other credit
obtained, will be taken care of by
each particular project.
Q. 8. What are your ideas as to
state aid for reclaiming arid lands?
A. 8. This question is partially an
swered by my answer to the last ques
tion, but I feel that the state in co
operating with the Federal Govern
ment should move rapidly in the mat
ter of turning our arid lands into pro
ductive and beautiful gardens and
fields.
"Very respectfully-yours,
GUS C. MOSER.
Election Officials to Meet.
All of the election clerks in the Port
land precincts are requested to meet
with County Clerk Coffey one night
this week to receive final instructions
on the election Friday. Officials, in
I precincts from one to 99 are requested
to meet at Judge Cleeton's courtroom
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Tues
day night officers of precincts 100-199
are asked to meet in the County
Clerk's office, and all the judges and
clerks in precincts 200-299 are re
quested to be present Wednesday
night. It is hoped that because of
the meeting, the officials will be en
abled to conduct the primary election
Ith more efficiency and more dis
patch.
Catlilamet School Fair Planned.
CATHLAMET. Wash., May 9. (Spe
cial.) A juvenile fair, 'to be held in
September, before the County Fair, Is
being planned here. The pupils of
Cathlamet school and of the out-of-
town districts will participate, and
they are already working hard to make
the affair a success.
MOTHER'S DAY TO BE OB
SERVED AT T. M. C. A.
Mrs. W. Xj. Melltnger.
Mrs. W. L. Mellinger. wife of
the pastor of Woodlawn Chris
tian Church, will give an appro
priate reading at the mother's
day breakfast to be held at the
Young Men's Christian Associa
tion this morning at 9 o'clock
Other features of the breakfast
xwill be singing by Mr. and Mrs.
B, F. Van Valin and Mrs. Fred
L. Olson, and toasts by Edward
A. Brown and Thomas R. Jones.
Mrs. H. W. Stone will preside.
This afternon at 3:15 o'clock a
men's meeting at the T. M. C. A.
will be addressed by Dr. Frank
L. Loveland, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs.
' lone Townsend Wells will sing.
L : - ;
:t' . 1
' " 1 J
. -
' i ' I ' sv" ' ' i
:: : KV -
Chauncey Olcott, Tenor,
Produces Iriani Plays.
adjoining room was D'Oyley Carte, the
producer of all of Gilbert & Sullivan's
operas, who asked: "Who is that sing
ing? I know every tenor in England,
but that voice is new to me." He was
introduced to Mr. Olcott, and requested
him to come' to the Savoy Theater the
next morning and sing to him on the
stage. After Mr. Olcott had sung two
or three songs. Mr. Carte offered him
an engagement for the following sea
son. which Mr. Olcott was compelled
to decline as he had signed a contract
with Sir Charles Wyndham the day be
fore to appear at once in an Irish tenor
light comedy role in the opera "Miss
Helyett." During Mr. Olcott's stay in
London he played for one year at the
Lyric Theater and one year at the
Prince of Wales Theater. He then re
turned to America to star in Irish
singing light comedy roles, making his
first appearance in "Mavourneen" in
November, 1893, at Yonkers. N. Y.
That was 20 years ago. During these
years Mr. Olcott has produced 16 plays
and written more popular songs than
i any song writer of the day.
FINE EXHIBITS COMING
POHTtAND 1815" CONFERENCE
. PROMISES INTERESTING DISPLAY.
Pictures of
Exposition
Panama Canal
Committee
Will Be Feature.
The "Portland 1915" conference to be
held at Reed College May 15. 16 ami 17.
will be featured by a large number of
exhibits that will give relief from the
monotony of lectures.
The exhibit to be sent by the Pana
ma-Pacinc International Exposition, in
eluding their best motion pictures of I
tne canal and tne exposition grounds,
will be timely.
The Portland School Board, some
material it has prepared for the ex
position at San Francisco; Oregon So
cial Hygiene Society, complete new ex
hibit as recently revised; Portland
Commercial Club. Oregon Development
League and Oregon Immigration Com
mission, room of exhibits in charge of
C. Chapman; Portland Dental So-
iety. motion pictures -and an exhibit
of photographs showing the work it is
undertaking for dental hygiene in the
public schools; department of parks and
Greater Portland Plans Association,
Bennett views for the development of
the city and plans for improvements
which are immediately feasible.
feome of the students of sociology
and social ethics at Reed College will
make exhibits showing the organiza
tion and relations of 50 or more of the
Portland societies which are promoting
civic welfare, also an exhibit of their
study of "the distribution of saloons in
Portland in relation to arrests for
drunkenness.
The Public Library Association will
make a valuable exhibit of books, mans.
magazines and reading lists having to
do with municipal affairs.
The City Commissioners will also
make a special exhibit.
GODLEY FAMILY GATHERS
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OCCASION FOR REUNION.
Event Remarkable for Fact That In
Fifty Years No Death Occurs and
All of Family Are Present.
The recent golden wedding finni
versary celebration in this city of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dix Godley was re
markable owing to the fact that not
aeatn nas occurred in tne lamiiv.
-finititiir nf father mnthur .ni -nil
rlrer. jinrl 12 irranriA,ilrtrn rlnrlTr iT
these 50 years, and all the children
' - '
were present at the reunion. The fam-
ily is well-known throuehout the Wll -
lamette Valley.
Henry Dix Godley was born In Itha -
ca, N. X.. June 4, 1838. and came to
Oreeon with the late William M Grav.
of. orfginisssf or y s Wstory
Sarah Glenn Parrish was born in
r ainieia, ;ia., uciooer . n, 154S, ana
crossea tne plains oy ox team in isoz,
Anril 28 1864. bv the Rev TV R Grav
The children of this union arm Fred
C. Godley, of Seattle, in charge of the
United btates parcel post terminal sta-
tion: Mrs. Anna C. Shillock, prominent
in foruana musical circles; airs. - jonn
W. Bressler, of Halsey, and Mrs. Albert
Beside the venerable bridegroom and
his bride there were present -at the
reunion at the family residence, 270
East Sixth street. North, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Godley, of Seattle: Mrs. Anna
C. Shillock. of. Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Bressler, of Halsey; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Doyle, of Portland, and
their children, .Kathleen, Helen, Jean
and William; Mrs. Robert Romine,
.rreewater, jr.. nisirr ui lug ui i Lie, ana
mr. and mrs. .11 nomine, ot rorttano.
v ci 3 ouLrvca ujjuix l 14 ,uuJa3 aim
th floral nfrerlnsra were numroiia snri
hnantifnl. Interesting amonc- lh tahlnlthe bewara yesterday.
decorations was silverware more than!
200 years old. while a little old - fash
loned jar. which contained a gorgeous
bunch of golden yellow tulips, was
more than 150 years old.
Dr. Eliot to Speak, at Reed.
Dr. T. L. Eli.t will be the speaker
at the Reed College vesper service to
be held at the college chapel this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. The prelude will
be from "Hansel and Gretel, ' by Hum
Derdinck. The college quartet will sina-
the anthem. "The Radiant Morn."
Woodward.
Ruin for $25,000,000 Invest
ment and $5,000,00 Yearly
Crop Loss Is Feared.
PICKERS WOULP LOSE JOB
Association Is Formed and Campaign
Launched to Present Vital facts
to
People on Results Ex-
pected With Dry State.
Believing that If Oregon goes dry
the hop industry of the state will be
wiped out, and the 2000 growers, with
their $25,000,000 capital invested, ruined.
an organization of growers and deal
ers was formed in this city yesterday
to work against prohibition.
More than 100 men engaged In th
crowing and selling of hops were pres
ent at sessions held in the Morgan
building In the morning and afternoon.
Of the 15 counties in Western Oregon
that produce hops, ten were repre
sented.
Portland Man Head of Association.
The name selected for the organiza
tion is the Hopgrowers" and Dealers'
Association of Oregon. The officers
selected are: A. J. Ray, of Portland,
president; T. A. Livesley, of Salem, first
vice-president; F. W. Durbin, of Salem,
treasurer; Harry L. Hart, of Portland,
secretary; Hal V. Bolam, of Salem,
assistant secretary; E. C Klrkpatrick.
of Dallas: J. C. Wolf, of Silverton.
George W. Lewis, of Salem, Joseph
Harris, of Salem, George L- Rose, of
Independence, and Julius Plncus, of
Portland, executive committee.
County organizations will be formed.
and the president of each county asso
ciation will be a vice-president of the
state body. This work will be taken
up at an adjourned meeting In the In
dependence Opera house Saturday, May
23. It is proposed to hold meetings
each Saturday at some point ' in the
hop-growing districts.
Brewery Boycott Feared.
It was declared at the meeting that.
should state prohibition carry in Ore
gon, the hops of this state will cer
talnly be boycotted by Eastern brew
ers to the advantage of the California
and Wshington producers.
'Not only will the farmers that grow
hops suffer but hoppickers will be de
prived of the opportunity of earning
much money In the Fair months," said
one of tne speakers. "In many cases
these hopplcking wages furnish the
cash for Winter schooling and clothing
in farmers' families, and with this
resource cut off no similar occupation
will be afforded by other agricultural
lines."
Land Depreciation Predicted.
Hop land now planted " will de
preciate 50 per cent in value If plowed
up, said President Ray, and the hop-
houses and extensive machinery used
solely in the handling and drying of
hops will become a total loss. Country
merchants in the hop belt, implement
dealers and many others will be af
fected by the elimination of the hop
growing industry."
The hop crop, in proportion to its
total value, brings more outside capital
into the state than any other farming,"
another speaker declared. "The value
of the Oregon crop ranges from about
J3.000.000 to S5.000.000 a year. It is
-practically all sold in the Eastern
states and -in Great Britain.
Millions at Stake In Industry.
Since 1894, when Oregon first became
large producer about 155,000,000 of
Eastern and foreign money has been
PaI,d to hopgrowers of this state and
large part of it paid out for hop
picking and other labor.
"The purpose of the newlyformed as
sociatlon Is to bring these facts before
hopgrowers, hoppickers and others
whose livelihood depends in any
measure on hop production and in that
manner offset the efforts of prohibi
tionists. Beyond this, the association
will take no part in political matters.
$2,239,079.39 ON HAND NOW
Various City Funds Distributed Ac
cording to Semi-Monthly Report.
Portland has a total of J2, 239. 079.39
on hand in the various- city funds, ac
cording to the semi-monthly financial
statement issued yesterday by City
Treasurer Adams. The statement shows
the following balances:
General 1.12T.7S6.62
Fire Department .
1,534.48
Police Department
Street repair
Honded indebtedness interest....
Lighting
Park
Street cleaning and sprinkling-. .
Improvement bond sinking. -. . ..
Water
209.4
142.344.1
9.270.00
4,491.7
'27.1
370.S0U.a8
352.447.00
33.SS7.1Z
Park and boulevard
Broadway brida. ....... 1 .... ..
S.175.
Garbage crematory
2.27S.10
Municipal jau
Fireboat and Are main. ........ .
Special bride. . .............
000.00
ins. 03
S.S25.S9
water bond' Jinkm""."
Mnking
110.403.:
2.342.
water fund bond account
22.95
25.35
Police and Fire Dept. relief
Bonded Indebtedness sinking. ..
554
i street improvement.
40.743.65
c.w..
lil92.5;
I street extension
12.074.51
l.S4-').9
1 street and sewer Interest
Pnb" Auditorium -
24.40L92
1 Total ....82.239.079.89
PERS0 NAL M cIMTIuN.
I -vsr xx Wnlliit of Forest Grove. Is
registered at the Oregon.
E MiUa, of Seattle, is at the
I Dr. C. F. Cathey, or Condon, IS at tn
I -""-
I B. H. Kiser. of Spokane, is at the
1 Seward.
c. J. Howard, of San Francisco, is at
i the Carlton.
G H earner, of Grants Pass, la at
the Oregon.
a m. Bolter, a hoperower of Brooks.
Is at the Imperial.
J. H. Dalen. of San Francisco, is at
the Washington.
Julius Hirschberg, of Chateau. Mont,
is at the Benson.
James Ready, a Duluth lumberman.
I is at the Imperial.
of xf r .nrl Mrs. W. L. Barnes, of Bridal
I yei are at the Carlton.
Trf)l1 . -cv
1 , , . , .
I 1- rkowen. 01 xxwe. .cB.auu;u
Blaine R. Smith is registered at the
- 1 Multnoman trom eeatue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton, of Eugene.
are at the Washington.
A. W. Burney. of Multnomah Falls.
is at the Washington.
W. W. Parris. of Mary hill. Wash- ia
registered at the Benson.
Mrs. James M. Dougan. of Tacoma.
registered at the Oregon.
Circuit Judge Webster Holmes.
Tillamook, is ax the Imperial.
R. Lowengart is at the Carlton, hav-
bv ing just returned from Europe.
1 O. P. Holt, State Labor Commissioner,
CHAS. A. JOHNS
"Republican" For Governor
"A man "with all the qualifications"
If nominated in May will be elected in November
is registered at . the Imperial from
Salem.
Mrs. Edna Northey. of Los Angeles,
is registered at the Washington.
E. P. Smiley and George Schmidt, of
Warrenton, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Canham and son, of
Port Huron. Wis, are at the Mult
nomah.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and daughters, Ber-
ice and Virginia, are registered at the
Oregon.
Peter Connacher, of Tacolt, Wash., is
registered at the Multnomah with Mrs.
Connacher.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe has re
turned after an extended visit in East
ern and Central Oregon.
City Milk Inspector Stayner Is cele
brating the arrival at his home yester
day of a seven-pound baby boy.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Mall have been extending congratula
tions on the arrival of a nine-pound
baby girl at the Mall home.
Edward Holman, who has been slcki
at his home, Portland Heights, for the
past two weeks with a severe cold, was
able to be out yesterday.
After five months special clinical
GEORGE M. BROWN,
Republican Candida- for Attorney-General
at the rrimary Ejection.
Jf I am nominated and elected I will, dur
ing my term of office as Attorney-General
of the State of Ore eon, administer the duties
of this hle;h office economically, diligently,
courageously and conscientiously, without
fear or favor.
A career of 18 years' experienc as IM strict
Attorney guarantees that the laws will be
npheld with Justice to the weak and the
strong, the poor and the rich, regardless of
class or creed. My only master shall be the
Sovereign State of Oregon.-
My recora is my piatiorm. (Paid Adv.)
4 UI I..IIUHHHI OJV.trHf -"KT-!
. ... . , ,
Iff s.iiiTiinimwtiiifiir ifjiiiiiitwiV .-
(. ii- i - - , A
E - w..,. -s'infiia-1 ri--' - - - 1
IF DR. SAM C. SLOCUM, in your opinion, will be
the man to give you a public morgue, owned and
operated by the people, when the people think the
morgue necessary, he wants your vote.
OTHERWISE, DR. SAM C. SLOCUM WOULD
PREFER THAT YOU VOTE FOR ONE OF
HIS SEVERAL OPPONENTS.
(Paid Advertisement-)
-. - X Sn. ' S, ,
y
: 1 J- .
ism nw i nrif-nT'iwi ffi ") m iif I, i r innii t- -- -
work at-Vienna, Dr.- Milo Klrkpatrick,
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, and
for 15 years a resident of Portland, has
returned to continue the practice of his
profession. "AH the time I was gone
I .did not find any land fairer than
ours," he said yesterday, "and I am
glad to get back home again."
Wasco Voters Total 4603.
THE DALLES. Or., May 9. (Special.)
The total registration in Wasco
County is 4695, compared with 3219 in
1912. The Republicans lead the Demo
crats slightly better than two to one,
2964 to 1317. The total registration by
parties follows: Republicans, 2964;
Democrats, 1317; Progressives, 72; In
TUD
snsnaflnal
FOR eOVERNOR.
RepabUean.
"Protect the Home."
Reduce taxes. Veto single items
in appropriations. Encourage
home industries. Lower cost of
living. Author of initiative peti
tion, to cut off superfluous boards
and commissions.
VOTE FOR
Wm. A. Carter
OK MULTNOMAH.
(Paid Advertisement.)
IF DR. SAM C. SLOCUM
" : has conducted an eco
nomical and efficient ad
. ministration of the Coro-,
ner's office for the past
18 months, he wants your
vote for Coroner in the
Republican primaries.
IF DR. SAM C. SLOCUM,
in your opinion, is sin
cere in his desire to im-
' prove . the operation of.
' the Coroner's office, he
wants your vote.
CAR
aHIIL SJll MLIjll-tl I I
; .
'
flu. i&f
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(Paid Advertisement.)
dependents. 106; Prohibitionists,
Socialists, 87. Total. 4695.
VOTE X 125
CHAS. N. RYAN
Republican Candidate for
CONSTABLE
A square deal to alL
Efficiency and economy.
(Paid Adv.)
COLONEL ROBERT A. MILLER,
CAXDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Name appears on the official ballot.
( Paid Advertisement.)
FOS JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT
FOR OREGOX.
Repnbllcan Primaries, May IS, 1914.
I I
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Samuel T. Richevrtlson
(Paid Advertisement.)