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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1922)
12 THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX,- PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 19. 1922 POLITICAL CIPAIG TYPICAL YOUNG AMERICANS OF FOREIGN DESCENT IN PORTLAND SCHOOLS.. UPSTATE POLITICS E My Business Is to give the high I1 est known quality in dentistry and to do so economically List of Candidates for Gov ernor Not Yet Completed. Several Candidacies for Leg islature Announced. PRIMARIES 90 DAYS OFFi FIVE LOOM IN MARION Fill Fffl TIM ECU II;1,1 cm III If t4 " I J ; Stump Speaking, Campaign Tours ' ' and Plenty of Publicity Prom T ; ised to the Voters. Three months from today the pri mary election will be held. The next 90 days will be crowded with activ- ! ity In political circles for announce ments for various nominations have scarcely started. Already four aspirants are in the race for the republican nomination fo.1-governor, and the list is not com- , pletvv There will be one or two more in the field, so that voters will have . a. wide assortment from which to ; make their seletclon for this office. In the order of their formal en- ' trance, the avowed candidates are: J. D. Lee, of Multnomah; Louis E. Bean, of Lane; Stephen A. Lowell, of Umatilla, and Charles Hall, of Coos. Governor Olcott Is expected to make his official announcement as a can didate almost any day. . Then there remains the list of possibilities in cluding George H. Kelly, of Multno mah; I. L. Patterson, of Polk; C. E. Gates, of Jackson; W. M. Cake, of Multnomah; Adjutant-General George A. "White, and Seymour Jones, of IMarlon. What any of these possibili ties intend doing no one knows but themselves, and they are keeping their own council. Campaign Will Not Be Tame. "Voters can rest assured that the . campaign will be far from tame. There will be stump-speaking and ' campaign tours and plenty of pub- ; licity. At present no issue has de veloped, but each of the avowed can- ! didates will have his own talking points. Charles Hall arrived at the Benson yesterday from Coos Bay and began ; gathering details to be used in the " preparation of his platform. Senator ' Hall, who is the indorsee of the fed- eration of patriotic societies, says that his statement of reasons why he ' should be elected, will be given to the public in a week or ten days. The platform will not be long, but will cover a considerable range of topics. It Is the plan of Senator Hall to establish a campaign headquarters in Portland, but whether he will man age his own campaign or have some one attend to the routine for him. he has not said. The last six weeks prior to the primaries he intends de voting to a speaking tour. He will go through the Willamette valley by automobile, touching every town within his time limits and later will swing into eastern Oregon, going to Baker and the towns along the main line. Bean Stumping Eastern Oregon. The past week has found Mr. Bean, speaker of the lower house of the legislature, energetically stump- , Ing eastern Oregon. Speaker Bean, for 14 years a member of the legis lature, has close friends in every county and practically every town in the state, which will be of material advantage as he circles Oregon in behalf of his candidacy. In his talks made the past few days . he has stressed the indebtedness of the state Like Senator Hall and Mr. Lee, Speaker Bean has not yet formulated his platform, but this is. in the procT ess ot construction. ' Judge Lowell of Pendleton has re versed the practice of the other can didates, for the judge has issued his platform and says what he intends running on, providing he runs. The ; fact that Judge Lowell prepared and sent to the newspapers his platform : has caused him to be accepted as a 'formal candidate, albeit the judge has not said so in so many words. The judge would like to have all the ' gubernatorial candidates flock to '. gether around the state, but the pro posal will not be accepted. , Governor Olcott Sits Tight. Having the. "edge" because he is the incumbent. Governor Olcott has :. been sitting tight and saying nothing while watching his competitors get . ting into the ring. Presumably the - governor has been holding back to see who will be pitted against him and what they have to offsr in their platforms. If the governor pursues the . tactics he adopted In previous cam- - palgns, he will not go on the stump, but will remain at the state house and , depend largely on the United States - mail for carrying his message. When in Portland the last week Senator Patterson issued a statement to the effect that he has seriously considered becoming a candidate for some tlmfi, but if he decides to be come a candidate or if he decides not " to become a candidate, he will make ' the announcement himself. In other words, Senator Patterson let it be .'. distinctly understood that he is still - a- possibility and has the subject fcnder deliberation. The status of . Senator Patterson appears also to be the status of George A. White, adju tant-general; Mayor Gates of Med ford and Colonel Kelly. The latter la now in New York, far from the madding throng of politicians. The - boom of Seymour Jones has made no '.' visible headway for a couple of months and W. M. Cake Is not excited over the mention of his name as a Z possible candidate. From the looks of things, the next move will be made by Governor Olcott. POLITICAL INTEREST SMALL T. Representative Johnston of Grants ; Pass Not to Be Candidate. GRANTS PASS. Or., Feb. 18. (Spe clal.) Little interest is being shown in politics here this year. Repre- sentatlve Johnson has said he will V. not be a candidate for re-election. " Senator J. C. Smith is a holdover. An attempt Is being made by friends iT'of H. D. Norton , to have him an- nounce his candidacy for circuit T:' judge, running against Senator C. M. ; Thomas and Gus Newberry of Med . ford. Mr. Norton has declined to t" .lo so. j J ' One county commisisoncr is to' ba 'J.- elected. R. M. Robinson, ei-com-; misisoner, says he may run against Fred McCabe, incumbent, fractical'y ;t '. nono of the county official) i-onie un for re-election at this time. . SENATOR EBERHARD TO RUN r -Formal Announcement of Candi- : daey Expected to Be Made Soon. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 18. (Spe ciai.) Senator Colon Ii. Eberhard ex jjects to file his formal announcement i3 n candidate at the Republican pri "iHry succeed himself as senator Jroiii Umatilla. Morrow and Union counties by Monday, he declared to iiny. 4Sc2iator Eberhard has repre- sented his district at four sessions of the legislature, two regular and two special sessions. So far as can be learned he will have no opposition at the primary election. Mr. Eberhard is a lawyer and came to eastern Oregon in 1904, at which time he settled in Joseph. He prac ticed law there until 1909 and then came to this city, having been ap pointed receiver of the United States land office here. He held this of fice four years and then formed a law partnership with George T. Cochran under the firm name of Cochran & Eberhard. During the war he was chairman of the legal advisory board for his district and chairman " of the home service section of the Red Cross. He has also been a member of the La Grande school board, serving as pres ident last year. At one time he was district attorney for several months, having been appointed to fill an un expired term. He. is 40 years of age, is married and has two children. iMfiiisBim JO-FOOT PATH TO HOOD KIVER SOOX WILL BE OPENED. County Koadmaster Expects Strip From Portland to Be Cleared by End of This Week. By the end of the week the Columbia river highway should be open to traffic along a ten-foot strip from Portland to Hood River. This was the prediction of County Road master Eatchel last night after re ports from all along the road where clearing is in process had been re ceived. There -are men working in Hood Rver county toward the county line, who expect to reach their goal by the middle of the week. Mr. Eatchel does not think his crews 'can get o thfl county line before the last of the week. Yesterday they were hard at work on the big drifts about One onta gorge but expected to be through them by tomorrow night. From Oneonta to the county line there are only about five big rlrifts and progress should be fairly rapid, said the rosdmaster. He said his main difficulty was in getting men who were in physical condition to stand the work and get results. Mr. Eatchel will go to Cascade Locks today to get a crew, if possible, there and begin working toward those now on the Job. When the ten-foot roadway Is cleared it is planned to clear the highway gradually to the full width. ZOELLNERS CANCEL! DATE Apollo Club Books Spargur String Quartet for Tuesday Night. Owing to serious sickness of one of Its members the Zoellner quartet, booked to appear with the Apollo club in concert next Tuesday evening. Feb ruary 21, at the auditorlm, is obliged to cancel its date, according to a tele gram received yesterday. The club announced that it had se cured the Spargur string quartet in place of the Zoellner quartetand the concert will be given otherwise ex actly as scheduled. The Spargur string quartet has ap peared, in several of the northwest cities and received high commenda tions. The complete programme fol lows: '. A Song of the West Strause-Boyer Farewell to the Forest Mendelssohn All Through the Night ....Brewer Quartet op. 64 D major.' Haydn Spargur quartet John Spargur, Albany Ritchie. George Kirchner. Hellier .Collens. The BUzzard Cadman Kerry Dance Molloy-Brewer Cradle Song (Swedish folk song) . . . .tiaar Violin obligato by John Spargur. Quartet CJ minor..' .' ..Grieg . Spargur quartet. Little "Tar-Pot" Baldwin My Native Land Kaun WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY At Clatsop Beach. This gives a good opportunity :for a short mid-winter vacation and rest at the seashore Hotels at Seaside bre open all year, and give special rates during the winter. The North Bank road daily trains leave Tenth and Hoyt streets at 8:15 A. M., 1:10 and 6:20 P. M. Round trip fare, $6. Return limit 30 days. Tickets on sale every day. Adv. Veteran Named by Marshal. 1 Clarence C. Wells, Spanish-Ameri can war veteran ana memoer or. the l62d Infantry during the world war, has been appointed permanent deputy in the office of United States Marshal Clarence Hotchkiss, to take the place loft vacant last week through the death of Arthur Stubling. Mr. Wells has been acting as temporary deputy for several weeks. ALIENS TP BE WELCOMED 75 TO BE ADMITTED AT BIG CEREMONY WEDNESDAY. Patriotic , Addresses and Musical Numbers Are to Be Among Fea tures of Programme.' The admission of 75 applicants for citizenship, including 16 nationalities, will be the outstanding feature of the big naturalization ceremony, and pa triotic rally which will be held Wednesday evening at the auditorium as tn culminating feature Of Port land's first Americanization week. The entire week is sponsored by the Port land Americanization council, made uPjOf representatives of men's and women's organizations engaged jn ac tive Americanization work. Lawrence R. Wheeler is the president of the council and Judge Kanzler is general chairman for the week. Federal Judge Wolverton will pre side and will admit representatives of the following nations in national groups: England, Canada, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Sweden? Norway, Russia, Finland, Jugo-Slavla, Czecho slovakia, Denmark, Greece, Italy and Serbia. Following the delivery of cer tificates short addresses of welcome will be given by Governor Olcott and Mayor Baker. Glenn E. Miller is pre senting ail those receiving their final papers who served in the world war with memberships in the American Legion and these will be formally presented by James J. Crossley, com mander. The principal address will be de livered by Dr. Edward H. Pence, pas tor of the VVestminster Presbyterian church, his subject being "American ism." Musical numbers of an unusu ally high order will be given. The JjLadles' Columbia concert orchestra of pieces, conducted by Mrs. Frances Knight, will play: "The United Em blem" (Brooke), "Light Cavalry Over ture" (Suppe) and "Spring, Beautiful Spring" (Lincke). While the au dience is gathering Lucien E. Becker will play a programme of organ music as follows: "Overture to Will iam Tell' '(Rossini),. "Orange Blos soms" (Friml) and "American Fan tasia" (Lucien E. . Becker). During the informal reception for the foreign-born people which wiil- follow, Mr. Becker also will play The auditorium will be decorated in national colors and uniformed members of the American Legion will act as ushers. Seats will be. reserved until 8 o'clock for members of the families and friends of those being admitted to citizenship. The meeting is open to the public and an especially cordial invitation is extended to the foreign-born people of all nationalities. '- ' ' - Appearance of deputy sheriffs at TILLAMOOK PIONEER CELE BRATES BOTH BIRTHDAY. JonaM OlNOn. - TILLAMOOK, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) A large family re union was held in this city when Jonas Olson; one of the early pioneers of Tillamook county, celebrated his 80th birthday on February 10. - Mr. Olson came to Tillamook .county in July, 1878, and was married to, Mrs. Alpha Buttz May 25. 1879. He located on a dairy farm three miles east of Tillamook city, being one of the early dairy men, and was instrumental in making this county famous for .the production of cheese. He still owns the dairy farm, but it is now being operated by his son George. . h . , I MM'pmwtt ' iijpiwiwiiiiimj., i;w,iw.w t Iter i the home of Harry Brown, d mile and a half west of Multnomah station. yesterday afternoon, did not disturb his breakfast. He had arisen late after a busy night distributing moon shine, according to officers, and was hungry. He continued to gulp down some cornflakes as Deputies Beeman, -chirmer and Wolfe inspected the premises. A 25-gallon still, a 15-gal Ion still, 150 gallons of mash, and 15 gallons of finished product were un earthed. He was taken to the county jail when he reached the toothpick course. ; MINISTERS ARE NEEDED Not Enough Young Men Are Pre paring, Lutherans Find. ' The Lutheran churches of the Pa cific northwest, with many open doors awaiting the extension of their work, find themselves confronted by the situation that not enough young men to meet the demand are prepar ing for the ministry. The subject is of such importance that it . will re ceive especial consideration at the meeting of the Lutheran Ministerial association of Portland tomorrow in Our Savior's Lutheran church, East Tenth and East Grant streets. Rev. William Brinkman, pastor of St. James church, will read a paper on "Candidates for the Lutheran Min istry," to be followed by a general discussion. The Pacific Lutheran college at Parkland, Wash., carries preparatory courses for students for the ministry, and the divinity students receive training in the Lutheran Theologi cal seminary at Seattle'. PUPPETS TO APPEAR HERE Amusing Episodes to Take Place at Lincoln High School. The Grace Barnes Puppets will ap pear at the Lincoln high school in three performances Saturday, March 4. under the auspices of the Ellison White conservatory. This puppet show takes the place of the Vorniah Puppets seen at the Little theater re cently. This new puppet show' Is said to be particularly delightful for chil dren. "A. Puppet Circus" will - be a succession of amusing episodes in and around the circus tent, which will introduce some clowns, animals and various side-show attractions. Peter Rabbit and. all the members of his family will appear in "The Tale of Peter Rabbit." - "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" and others, presentations of well known "Arabian Nights" stories will furnish further entertainment. FORD IS STUDYING WEST Automobile Manufacturer Has Data on Columbia River Territory. The Henry Ford organizat'on, now manufacturing automobiles in large numbers and contemplating' the wholesale manufacture of nitrates at Muscle Shoals, undoubtedly will turn its attention in the direction of the northwest at some future period, ac cording to a letter received by Dr. D. O. Anderson of this city, in reply to a communication to Henry Ford, in which he outlined the water power possibilities of this reg'on. In reply to Dr. Anderson's letter, Frank Campsall, assistant secretary to Henry Ford, says in part: "We have amassed a quantity of information regarding waterpower possibilities of the- Columbia river and adjacent territory, and will un doubtedly turn our attention in that direction at some future period." St. Johns Club to Meet. The entire session of the St: Johns Community club Tuesday night in the St) Johns Y. W. C. A. building will be devoted to business. Several matters of general importance are scheduled for consideration. The membership and finance committees will make re ports and there will be discussion of the project of erecting a commodious clubhouse. The club is making a cam paign to obtain 1000 members. Street Car Company Sued. Sophia E. Phillips filed- suit for damages of $5000 in the circuit court yesterday against the Portland Rail way, Light and Power company for injuries received on February 9 when she slipped and fell to the pavement while .alighting from a street car at Third and Washington streets. She charges that the accident was caused by the abrupt starting of the car. 14 Appraisals Made for Veterans. Merle Campbell, one of Multnomah county's appraisers appointed under the soldiers' bonus and loan legisla tion," reported yesterday that he al ready had received 14 reports on property. The other appraisers are 12. B. MacNaughton and B. D. Slgler. Multnomah County Veterans In No Hurry to Enter Race; Last-Day Stampede Is Expected. No new candidates for the legisla ture in Multnomah county appeared on the horizon the past week, but up state more interest is being taken. In Marlon and Umatilla counties the legislature is attracting attention and there are prospects of contests in each of those districts. Legislative matters rarely warm up in Multno mah until toward the last day for filieg, when' there is invariably a stampede to get on the ballot His tory will presumably repeat itself this year. Veterans of Multnomah, like K. K. judii and Herbert Gordon, express: themselves as being in no hurry to i announce themselves, although it is taken for granted that each will enter the race as usual. Mr. Kubli saxs that if he runs he may not declare his intentions uptil April and Mr. Gordon says he is more concerned in shaking off the grippe than in think ing of matters political. . . Five in Marlon Loom. Marlon county is entitled to two state senators and there will be about five after the jobs. A. M. LaFollett has informed his constituents that he wants to be re-elected. Sam H. Brown of Gervais is expected to run and so is" George W. Hubbs of Silver- ton. George Griffith of Salem is talked of and Louis Lachmund, who is com pleting four years in the senate, will run if the situation is auspicious. With a number of country candidates in the. field dividing the so-called farmer vote, a Salem man is expected to land. ' The representative end of the Ma rion county legislative ticket is still in the speculative stage. Tom Kay may enter again for the house and D. H. Looney of Jefferson is consid ered as certain to go on the ballot, Ivan G. Martin, who has been in the house several terms, has the matter under advisement. , . No opposition has appeared against Roy W. Ritner for senator for Uma tilla, nor Colon R. Eberhard for sena tor for Union and Umatilla. For the house from Umatilla there will be a surplus. Frank Sloan of Stanfleld and S. A. Miller of Milton will seek re election. E. B. Casteel of Pilot Rock and Dr. I. U. Temple are mentioned as contenders, with one or two more thinking about it. Hermlston Man Mentioned. For Morrow and 'Umatilla district E P. Dodd of Hermiston Is mentioned; so is Dr. J. P. Conder of Heppner and E. M. Hulden of the Morrow farm bureau. C. E. Woodson, incumbent, has no hankering to return to Salem. Both Denton " G. Burdick of Red mond and H. J. Overturf of Bend were in Portland the past week, and each admitted being a candidate. Their Joint district is entitled to' three representatives this time, so some one will probably run from Klamath Falls. D. E. Fletcher, formerly rep resenting Polk and Lincoln counties, will offer himself as candidate for the Polk district.. , W. M. Stone, representative for Clackamas, is now a candidate for state senator." Thomas F. Ryan, In cumbent, will go after the nomina tion for state treasurer. Philip Ham mond of Oregon City will ask for re-election as representative. Harry Bair, former mayor of Canby, may run and so may Mayor Stevens of Estacada. Only one democrat has made an nouncement for the legislature. This Is Sherman. Miles, representative for Columbia county. Mr. Miles, before leaving for California recently, said he would be a candidate. Albert Hunter of Union, who shared with Mr. Miles the distinction of being one of the two democrats in the 1021 session in the house, Is expected to run again. W. H. Strayer, demo cratic senator from Baker, is talked of as a candidate, but the senator has not made official declaration to thai effect. . Howl Earned Mil Finyf Dollar A A. , BAILEY, deputy county . clerk, recalls the first dollar he made was in sprinkling bricks for a mason laying bricks on the third floor of a new building being erected in a small town in Minnesota. He was 9 years old. "I got a dollar a week and only worked one week, ex plained Mr. Bailey. . Harold Jungck, Portland realtor In charge of the development of West over, made his first dollar shoveling snow back in the little lumber town of Menomonie, Wis., when he was but a boy. "I used to get up at day break and shovel snow until time to start for school." said Mr. Jungck.. Richard W. Childs. publicity man ager of the Multnomah hotel, cut quite a swath both for and with the first dollar he earned. "I earned my first, dollar cutting grass on the lawns of our neighborhood In Brook lyn," he said. With his first earnings Mr. Childs purchased raiment with which to please the eye of the belles of the city of churches. "Two days' work drilling corn under the broning sun of Atchison county, Kansas, brought me the first dollar I earned," said Frank Ira White, man ager of the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce. "I was pilot of a one-horse drill that planted one row of corn at a time." BUILDING BRINGS $80,000 Eggert-Young Shoe Store to Move to Winthrop-Hammond Quarters. The two-story building at 127 Sixth street, now occupied by the Winthrop Hammond clothing store, has been sold by Henry B. Chase to the Eggert- Young company for 180,000 cash, ac cording to announcement yesterday. The structure covers 25x100 feet of space. It is held by the clothing store on a lease expiring January 1 OI next year. The Eggert-Young company, which operates a shoe store at 129 Third street, will move into the Sixth-street building after the expiration of the clothing store's lease, It was an nounced. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Teeth Extracted While You Sleep We are equipped to give .GAS. You go to sleep a few minutes, and v when you awake your teeth are out. No pain; no bad effects. You Can Make No Mistake If You Entrust Us With Your Dental Work No matter who you are or where you live, I can satisfy you and1 save you money. I publish a price list and live up to it. All our patients and their friends say, "What beautiful dental work! And so very reasonable." i . ' 22k Gold Crowns from 22k Gold Bridge from ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS In the Two-Story Building, Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. STATE BANK PLANS LAID KEOKGAXIZATIOX IS OBJECT SOUGHT BY DIRECTORS. Committees to Appraise Assets and Work. Out Reopening De tails Are Chosen. ) Plans for reorganization of the State Bank of Portland, which closed its doors last Thursday, were dis cussed at a Joint meeting in the bank yesterday afternoon between Frank C. BTamwell. state superintendent of banking, and the officers and direc tors of the institution. Some of the stockholders other than the officers and directors were present. The de cision was to make an attempt to re organize and reopen and committees were appolnteo to worn out plans as submitted at the meeting. Superintendent of Banks Bramwell offered a number of suggestions in relation to a reorganization. Any plan to reorganize and reopen will be under his supervision. "I believe the chances are good for a reorganization," Conrad P. Olson, president of the bank, said last night. "The purpose of the meeting for discussion of a reorganization plan was to get absolute assurance of safety, in case of opening, of all deposits. There was no decision as to whether a reorganization would mean a new name for the bank. If we do re open the bank it will be In absolutely clean condition as to Its paper and there can be no criticism from any source. Committees on assets and reorgani zation will go to wojjc Immediately under the instructions to take steps to reopen. The committee on assets is composed of Maynard Redmond, vice- president; Charles E. Walters, ex-na- tional bank examiner, and J. P. Reisacher, deputy of the state bank ing department, and will obtain a complete itemized appraisal of all assets and make Its report as soon as possible. The commjttee .on re organization is composed of President Olson, Charles E. Cochran and Fred W. Volger, directors, and Hugh C. Gruwell. cashier. It will take seevral days for these committees to work out their plans. In the meantime O. B. Robertson will remain in charge of the bank for the superintendent of banks. NEW EQUIPMENT BOUGHT Oregon Worsted Company Expends $20,000 to Increase Output. Purchase of additional equipment for the plant of the .Oregon Worsted company, at East -.Twenty-seventh street and Umatilla avenue, Sellwood, has been made by this company, and It is now enroute from the east. In stallation will begin within two months, and extensions of the build ings will be made to provide therefor. The new equipment, which includes additional fitting frames and dyeing machines, will represent an outlay of more than $20,000 and will add fully 20 per cent to the capacity of the plant, says Roy Bishop, superin tendent. The company now has 175 persons on its payroll and with the completion of the new work .25 more will be added. ' The company is specializing at present in yarn production, it being the only yarn mill west of Cleveland, O. The additions will provide a greater output of worsted yarns used extensively by the knitting milla, and the "Maypole" hand-knitting yarn, sold directly to the dealers of the Pacific northwest. The company has been weaving 'NOURISHMENT' is Nature's first' aid to the body in times of weakness. Scott's Emulsion unsurpassed in purity and goodness is nourishment in a form that seldom fails. Scott & Bewae, Sloomfield. N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF- IIH3QI (Tablets or Granules) Es INDIGESTION 20-6sk Open Evenings HONEST DENTISTRY is our motto We have thousands of sat isfied patients on the Pa cific Coast. One trial will . convince you that, once our patient, always our friend. Superior Dentistry at Modest Fees $5.00 $5.00 Fine Plates from $10.00 and Up some fabrics on a limited scale, but It plans to branch out in this line more extensively within a few months, and this will require further adddtions to the plant. POLITICS STIRS YAMHILL Suggestion of Newberg Banker for Senator Starts i'lurry. NEWBERG, Or., ' Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) Politics in Yamhill county was stirred up for the first time when the Kewberg Graphic came out with the suggestion that S. L. Parrett, president of the United States .Na tional bank of Newberg, be elected to the state senate from this county, after W. W. Lunger ot Lafayette had announced his candidacy. The Graphic said: "The name of S. L, Parrett of this place has been frequently mentioned of late in local political circles as more than a mere possibility for state senator from Yamhill county. The present period of affairs demands the services of a keen and able business man to assist in governmental affairs and many persons seem to be of, the opinion, that in Mr. Parrett we have such a man." Besides being a heavy taxpayer and a lifetime resident of the county, the Graphic urges Mr. Parrett's candi dacy on the grounds of his qualifica tions. Attorney' Vinton of McMlnnvlUe. who is the present state senator from tltis county, has made no announce ment of his intentions as yet. Veterans Will Give Ba. 1IWACO, Wash., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) Louis Larsen post No. 68S, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will .give masquerade ball at the Glide hall here next Wednesday. The post recently fitted up a clubroom over the John DTileara store, th use of which was donated by Mr. D'Meara. Decorations, rifles, colors, etc., have been ordered by the post, which numbers 20 mem bers, who meet the last Friday in each month. Ervin Saari is com mander and Rees B. Williams, adju tant. Aberdeen Paving Project Opposed. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) The plan to pave he central residence section of the city this sum- Mrs. F. G. Norman. HAVE YOU A DAUGHTER? - Watch Her Health. Portland, Or. "When my daughter was in. higljjrVchool and away from home she was troubled with function al disturbances and pain, to the ex tent of almost having to give up her studies. When she came home and I learned of her condition, I immediate ly began giving her Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription combined with the Pleasant Pellets and in a short time her system became regulated and her suffering ceased. 1 hope this state ment will help other girls who have the eame trouble my daughter had." Mrs. F. G. Norman, 134 N. 16th St Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion today from your neighborhood druggist, In tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free confidential, medical advice. Inclose 10c If you de sire a trial pkg. tablets. Adv. ECZEMA IS CURABLE Write me today and I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, (nr- anteed treatment that will prove it Stops the Itching and heals perma nently. Send no money just write me that is all you have to do. Address Dr. CanaadaT. 2183 Park Square, - Kedalla. Mo, DR. E. G. AISPLIXD My Practice Is Limited to HIgb-Class Dentistry Only. We Give Written Guarantee mer Is meeting with considerable op position, and postponement, for the season at least, is forecast. The dis trict includes two blocks of property owned by the school district and oc cupied by Samuel Benn and Weather wax high schools. Both would re quire pavement on frontages Of a whole block and on two sides of half a block. This expense, the school board holds, the district is not pre pared to undertake. The state armory. Methodist church and other public property are Included In the section. Read The Oregonian classified ads SLOW Ears or QUICK Ears WHICH ARE YOURS? Slow ears mean' that you can't qutt catch the sense of what people are talking about. You lose a word here and there. You feel tired because of jour constant effort to hear. Perhaps you have noises In your head so that yu feel confused when you try to distinguish sounds. In other words you feel th gradual dull ing of one of the most important of h11 our senses. Quick nans mean just the reverse of the foregoing the ability to hear sounds read lly and keenly to hear the birds the lodge ritual and the sermon. Quick ears mean that you catch every word of the family chat the business con versation just us you used to do. 4-Day Treatmnts Free In Boston at 3aH TnariA htTilriln lo office of a man whrif after being graduated "U1" university, ireianu, ana after eervlnsr as surgeon in the British Roval Mail Jsaval Service for a period, has for more than 35 years, made Catarrahl Deaf ness a study. Moreover, Ear Specialist Sproule and his associates developed a method of Home Treatment for Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises. It Is so difficult to properly describe a Method of Home Treatment that instead they offer a 4-day treatment, FREE. All you have to do is to send off for a free Treatment. Just a postcard or letter ask ing' for the Free Deafness Treatment will bring- it by return mail. Yoo are asked to use It carefully. Ex amine the treatment note its careful preparation the ease and convenience with which it .can be used at home. Observe how every detail of the Method has been made to work the desired end of changing slow ears into quick ears. Then after you have done this, and haw seen the Method for ydurself, read what pome grateful friends have to say of Uu results they have received. If you have slow ears, you are gladly welcome to this opportunity to see what can be done for them, through this Horn Treatment Method. ? Write for your Free Treatment to KAR SPECIALIST SPROUIE. 358 ConihlU Building, Boston Mas. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, mstn, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 322 A Main St., Adams, N. T., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind to gether so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss la then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all you life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gan grene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily run ning such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from get ting around. Write at occe for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fist a Try and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUPTURE. W. S. Rice, Inc., Main St., Adams, N. T. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name . Address State