THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD, APRIL 23, 1922
21
LARGE SAVING MADE
BY STATE CIVIL CODE
Governor Hart Tells Party
Leaders of Economies.
CONVENTION DATE JUNE 10
Republican Central Committee of
Washington Hears Executive
Sound Campaign Note.
SEATTLE. "VTa-sh., April 22. Th
state civil administrative code, passed
by the last legislature, has "prove
Its efficiency in terms that every
voter and taxpayer can quickly com
Prehend," Governor Hart told mem
tiers of the republican state commit
tee at a banquet here tonig-ht.
The banquet concluded an all-day
session of the committee at which it
was decided to hold the state con
vention of the party at Chehalte June
10. County committees were author
ized to designate the method of ap-
pointing delegates to the convention
on the basis of two from each county
end one additional for each 300 votes
cast for the highest Harding elector
at the 1920 election.
Huge Saving Held Effected.
Governor Hart confined his entire
address to a review of the civil ad
tninistrative code. It resulted dur
ing its first year of operation, he
aaid. in a saving- of nearly $1,000,000
to the state, and through Its opera
tion an overdraft of $1,029,645.11 on
IMarch 31 was wiped out.
At the conclusion of the session
State Chairman Charles Hebbard of
' Spokane wu authorized to appoint
an advisory committee of 12 or more
to submit suggestions to the con
vention platform committee. Thirty
of the 39 counties of the state were
represented at the meeting.
Other Benefits Are Cited.
Other benefits from the law cited
fey the governor were as follows:
The 1920 state general fund tax of
$7,.272,65Z has been reduced to $2,648,-
5SS.
An actual overdraft in the general
fund f the state treasury on March
SI. 1921, of $1,029,643.11 has been
iwipcd out.
A cash balance on March 31, 192
iDf $670,572.47, exclusive of poll tax
A reduction of 50 per cent of the
arenerul fund state tax levy.
An increase in the general fund
cash balance in the treasury of $1,-
700,217.68.
A reduction of 474 salaried employes
Jn the ctate.
The administrative code has
brought about economy in govern
ment, efficiency in service and a
promise of further reduction in taxes,
avinar Vital to Citizens.
Governor Hart said in part:
"The saving of $1,000,000 a year in
the operation of the state government
ought to be of interest to every rest
dent of the state of Washington. Its
accomplishment has not been brought
about by following the line of least
resistance.
"During the six years of my service
as lieutenant-governor my attention
was frequently directed to the over
lappinjr of governmental functions,
the waste of energy and the duplica
tion of effort. This condition was
more closely called to my attention
when I assumed the duties of gov
ernor and learned that several offi
cers, boards, commissioners and ap
pointees might be presumed to have
charge of some specific governmental
function, and that each officer, de
partrr.ent head and commissioner was
jealout'iy guarding his own depart
ment or division without regard to
the increased expense placed upon
other departments having to do with
the same subject matter.
Predecessors Not Blamed.
"In speaking of this condition I de
Ire at the outset to make it very
plain that no blame attaches to any of
my predecessors for the expense of
administration incident to such a con
dition. For 30 years the legislature,
at the demand of the people, had been
adding new governmental functions
and providing new boards and com
missions for carrying on the new
work without regard to similar duties
Imposed upon other boards and com
missions, until it was almost impos
sible for either the chief executive or
the members of some of the boards
and commissions to draw the divid
ing line between the duties of these
eeveral commissions and absolutely
Impossible to definitely locate respon
sibility. "I believe it is the function of the
legislature to declare what amount
shall be expended for each govern
mental department, and that it is the
duty of every executive and adminis
trative department to live well within
the fund provided by the legislature.
1'Htb of Duty Followed.
The psychology of the times in the
reaction from loyal support and patri
otic devotion to all public officials in
times of war, to a universal spirit of
mental unrest and the criticism and
calumny by those who would rather
say unkind things than tell the truth,
have not swerved me from the path of
duty and I have followed in the path
way outlined of giving to the state
a business administration, an effi
cient administration, an economic administration."
Seniors of Jefferson High
Delightful in Comedy.
Jane -2 CIims Presents Pretty
Play, Daddy Lane Legs."
a very real and human char-
fresh, sparkling and appeal-
made
acter,
Jng.
Frank De Spain was an excellent
choice for Pendleton, the Daddy Long
L.egs, who played prince to Judy s
Long was amusing and con
stantly interesting as the old nurse,
Mrs. Sample.
In the memorable scene at the John
Grier orphanage, where Judy acts as
slavey, the group of "orphans" came
in for much applause. Thein comedy
was sperkling and spontaneous.
Cyril Gloyn, as the irrepressible
Freddie Perkins, rave a capital char
acterization, and so did Lenora Speidel
as Sadie Kate. The other orphans
were excellently portrayed by Evelyn
Karr, Aasta Kyllo and Esther Shaw.
Others in the cast included:
James McBrlde, Richard Wynne: Cyra
Wvckoff, Alfred Simon; Abner Parsons,
Edmund Ford: Griggs, Willard Leihy:
Walters, William Pitzer; Miss Prichard,
Madeleine Baker; Mrs. Pendleton, Enid
K.rkwood: Julia Pendleton. P.uth rams;
Sallie McBride, Muriel McCutchan : maid,
Klf-anor Heckman; Carrie. Eleanor Shaffer;
Mrs. Lippett, Mildred WmtcomD; juarie.
Pern Perry. '
The Jefferson high orchestra, a
three-piece young people's organiza
tion, under direction of Howard uay-
ey. contributed a programme of de
lightful music Others who nelpea
make the event a success were: Busi
ness manager, Clifford Powers; stage
manager,. Edmund ora; property
mistress. Rose Kennedy: wararooo
mistress, Nina Whitney.
6. F. ALEXANDER IN RACE
EX-JIARSHAIi IS CANDIDATE
FOR CIRCUIT JtDGE.
Obituary.
Luther Scott Rowland.
Luther Scott Rowland, well-known
printer, died at his home in fealem,
April 14, aged 68 years. He was born
in Lane county.
April 14, 1864, and
was a son of the
late Lowry B. and
Elizabeth Rowland,
pioneers of 1852. He
was educated in the
public schools and
Christian college,
Monmouth, Or. He
served his appren
ticeship as a printer
under the veteran
printer, Robert
Foulkes, at Mon
mouth, worked for
a time on the Ore
gon Journal, and in Eugene. Or., and
later m the composing room of The
Oregonian for ten years. He returned
to Eugene and with his brother, How
ard, published the Eugene Register.
He removed to Salem about 24 years
ago, worked on the Statesman for two
years and in the state printing office
for 14 years under State Printers
Leeds, Whitney and Duniway, and for
the past eight years has conducted
the Rowland Printing company at
Salem.
He married on May 12, 1S96. Nina
Belle Lyons, a member of the pioneer
families of Lyons and McClure OT
Lane county, and is survived by his
widow and two eons, Edgar M. and
Eugene Reed, all of whom reside in
Salem. He is also survived by the
following brothers: John W. of Port
land, Howard W. of Los Angeles, cal..
Theodore of Salem and a sister, Mrs.
Stella Gabbert of Salem. He was a
member of Pacific lodge No. 60, An
cient, Free and Accepted Masons,
Multnomah chapter No. 1, Royal Arch
Masons, and llodsoii Council No. 1,
Royal and Select Masters- He was
Iso a member of the Knights of
Pythias and the Woodmen. He was
buried, in the Cityview cemetery, Sa-
em, April 17, the services at the grave
eing conducted by Pacific Masonic
odge No, E0.
Careful and Economical Adminis
tration of Estates Fledged
In Platform.
George F. Alexander, former Unit
ed States marshal for Oregon, and
residenf of Portland since 1912, is
candidate for the democratic nomina
tion for circuit judge, department No.
7, now held by Judge TazwelL
Mr. Alexander, born 40 years ago
in Missouri, has practiced law for 17
years. He was educated in the pub
lic schools and university of his na
tive state. From the time he was
admitted to the bar in 190 he prac
ticed in Missouri until moving to
Oregon. Shortly after the outbreak
of the war in 1917 he was appointed
United States marshal and served in
that capacity throughout that stir
ring period. His father, Joshua W.
Alexa-nder, was a member of Presi
dent Wilson's cabinet.
Residing at 102 Laurel-hurst ave
nue, Mr. Alexander Is married and nas
four children. He is a member of the
Oregon Bar association. First Chris
tian church, 32d degree Scottish Rite
Mason and Shriner, an Elk, Woodman
of the World and United Artisan.
His platform is: "If nominated and
elected circuit judge, department No.
7, probate department, I will during
my term of office administer th
duties of that office with equity and
justice to all. Under the law the
judge of this court is charged par
ticularly with the care and oversight
of the estates of minora incompetents
and deceased persons. This duty I
consider the most sacred that can be
reposed in any man. If elected, I will
make it my especial business to see
that the rights and properties, of the
widows and orphans are fully pro
tected and conserved, and that all
estates are administered honestly,
carefully and economically in, the) in
terest of the beneficiaries."
HI
to represent the city of Portland, the
county of Multnomah and the state
of Oregon, and not any particular
group or class.
"I was not consulted, as to my
name being placed on Mr. McCusker's
ticket. There are many fine men on
this ticket, and there are many ex
cellent men in the organization of
which Mr. McCusker is the executive
secretary.' But regardless of this fact
1 do not care to sail under the Mc
Cusker banner and for that reason
I am forced to repudiate his indorse
ment, '
"Further than that, I might say
that I do not approve of the manner
in which Mr. McCusker operates.
Labor has its rights and likewise cap
ital has its rights. It is fundamentally
wrong for any one group to fight the
other. The only manner in which
the prosperity of our city and state
can be aided and that is my sole
aim in seeking election to the state
legislature is for all to work together.
"It is not pleasant to repudiate the
proffered aid of anyone, but I feel
that the voters of this county are
entitled to the information that I did
not seek nor am I willing to accept
any indorsement that .comes from
Thomas McCusker."
Mr. Hindman was elected a mem
ber of the Btate legislature in 1920
and served in the regular session in
1S21, as well as in the special ses-cl
sion in December of the same year.
He was- formerly asistant city at
torney, and is now a member of the
commission of public docks.
PROTECT CHILD, IS PLEA
public places are called
devil's college.
POLICE CALLED TO SCENE TO
OPEN WAY TO BLAZE.
Jf. I Baker.
f. Xlef.'i
iniiliHiilttnilWHV j
-pv.DDY LONG LEGS," the de
J lightful play by the late Jean
tVebstci, seems destined for a long
and happy career, first as a traveling
production, then in stock and latterly
as a vehicle for amateur dramatic
clubs and to serve as a class play.
It is particularly fitted for presenta
tion by a graduating class, for there
are roles for all the talented members
of the class and a few Parts which
can safely be trusted to lesser lumin
aries. The June. '22. class of Jefferson se
lected this charming four-act comedy
for production as the class play, and
presented it Friday night and last
night iu the Jefferson high school
auditorium to capacity audiences. The
young players had been directed by
Nina I Greathouse, and the per
formance was a brilliant and artistic
result of her training.
Frankly sentimental. raddy Long
Legs" nevertheless is filled with gen
tle humor and quaint philosophy. Its
theme and argument meet a popular
demand and satisfy the seeker of
wholesome and worthwhile entertain
ment. The cast was especially well se
lected as to principals, and scenlcally
the production was beautiful.
Imogens Lewis, a talented and
charming young girl, was seen as
Judy, the foundling heroine, and she
All business houses in St. Helens,
Or., were closed on Thursday after-
oon of- last week in observance ot
the funeral of W. F.
Baker, pioneer resi-
ent of the com
munity, who died on
April 18 at the age
f 64 years. He ha'
been ill for several
weeks prior to his
death and had been
the victim of fati
ng health for foin
ears. The funera.
was held from the
Methodist Episcopal
hurch.
Mr. Baker is sur
vived bv his mother.
Mrs. Char.ty Baker, now E5 years of
age; his widow, Mrs. Lily L. Baker
four daughters. Mrs. B. H. Fersey,
Mrs. Margaret Irvine of Portland, Mrs.
M. Tompkins of Dayton, Mrs. s. uar-
rlatt of St. Helens, and four sisters
and one brother.
He was a charter member of the
Woodmen of the World and a well
known easiness man throughout
Oregon.
Harry Cummings;
Harry Cummings, whose funeral
was held in saiem April is, was a
ative of Oregon, having been Dorn at
The Dalles, October 3, 1861. His exact
birthplace was
to covered wagon on
earner
here he
and his twin sister,
Harriet, first saw
the light of day as
the boat was start
ing its down-river
trip to Portland.
The parents had
just reached Ore
gon after their
overland "journey
across the plains
by ox team.
For 25 years Mr.
at Heppner, Or..
here he was engaged in the nursery
usiness. Besides the widow, he is
urvived by two daughters. Alice of
San Francisco, and Mabel of Portland,
nd a son, Gilbert, residing in San
Francisco. George H. Cummings. a
brother, and Mrs. Viola Hams, a sis
ter, live in Portland.
pw, covered wago
k , tfx Idaho, where
Cummings lived
John V. Beck.
Funeral cervices for John V. Beck,
who died in the Sellwood hospital
Friday, will be held at the Kenworthy
undertaking- parlors, Sellwood, to
morrow at 2 P. M. He was 19 years
old. He had been ill for some time
with the grip and developed compli
cations, but his death was unexpected.
He is survived by his widow, Leone
"Warren Beck; an infant son; his
mother, Mrs. John C Beck, and grand
mother. Airs. John A. Beck, of this
city, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Beeson,
of Walla Walla, Wash.
Students Discuss Religions.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., April 22. (Special.) A
discussion of the religions of the
world, in which members of the young
men's and young women's Christ'an
associations of the university spoke,
made up the regular chapel services
yesterday. This was the f irss cf a
series of five services to be led by the
students. On April 7 the seniors will
have charge and the other classes will
follow on the next three consecutive
weeks. The custom of having stu
dents lead the services was inaugu
rated last year, and is proving suc
cessful as a means of increasing stu
cent attendance, which has been
changed during the last , three years
from compulsory to voluntary attend
ance. Charles B. Roe. president of
the Y. M. C. A., was in charge of the
programme.
Phone your want ads to Th Ore
Ionian. Main 7070, A u torn alio 560-95.
Large Building Occupied by Polly.
anna Cafeteria Endangered
by Kear-By Flames.
Firemen fought their way through
curious crowds last night to a frame
building at 407 Alder street, where
an incipient fire was endangering the
adjacent three-story frame building
occupied by the Pollyanna cafeteria.
The firemen were compelled to call
police headquarters for patrolmen to
keep the crowds out of the way while
they handled the blaze. The fire was
quickly checked.
Coming at 8 o clock, the alarm found
the narrow streets in the vicinity of
the fire thronged with pedestrians and
automobiles- One motorcycle, at the
first alarm, was sent from police head
quarters with two officers. On the
way one of the engines broke a chain.
Jumping out, the firemen started
carrying their hose the remaining
block and a half to the fire. The ad
ditional mishap created a congestion
that was relieved only after an ap
peal had been sent to police for more
men. The patrol wagon was then sent
out and additional officers were or
dered from their beats to the fire.
The building is owned by Joseph J,
Parker, 369 Twenty-third street, pres
ident of the Majestic Amusement com
pany. It is unoccupied. . The fire
probably was started by a "hophead"
who had broken into the house. Dam
age was about $50.
E WEEK APRIL 24
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
MAYOR BAKER.
BY
Public Is Urged to Consider Treat
ment of Dumb Animals That
Are Help to Mankind.
The week beginning AprI 24 has
been designated as "Humane week"
and Sunday, April 30, has been set
aside as "Humane Sunday" in a proc
lamation issued yesterday by Mayor
Baker. i
In the proclamation attention was
called to the fact that man has no
greater or truer friend than the dog
and the horse and no more helpful
friend than the cow and other do
mestic animals. To these, the proc
lamation said, every person owes a
debt of gratitude for some part they
play in helping increase the peace.
comfort and prosperity of the human
race.
"As our truest and most helpful
and most unselfish friends," the
mayor's proclamation said, "we owe
them humane and tender treatment
and should stand united against the
mistreatment or abuse of any animal.
"Every person in Portland is re
quested to consider humane treat
ment of animals during Humane
week and particularly on Humane
Sunday. The thought and attention
given the subject at that time should
have an influence throughout the
year in our treatment of the animals
which are true to us and cannot ex
press their desires or complain of
their treatment."
M'CUSKER 1 REPELLED
C. C. HIXDMAX REPUDIATES
INDORSEMENT IX PRIMARY.
Dr. George W. Anderson's Short
Sermon in Tabernacle Followed
by Special Programme.
A plea for. the protection of the
child life of Portland was made last
night at the united gospel crusade
tabernacle by Dr. George Wood An
derson during a short cermon which
followed a special programme of
music given by a junior chorus choir
of about 200 voices. The singing of
the children was a feature.
"There should be battlements so
high around the home that no evil
which tends to destroy can find its
way into the home," the crusader said.
"It is an awful thing to think that
very many times, after the church
and school have succeeded in train
ing a child to despise some destructive
agent, that they learn to love it at
their own fireside under the instruc
tion of the parent.
"The devil's college is in the public
places. He's getting his recruits
there. No child has ay right to free
dom of choice in places of enjoyment
They are too easily dazzled with the
glare of tinsel. They are too suscep
tible ' to the whispers of flattery.
What they need is the companionship
and counsel of good parents."
Today three services will be held at
the tabernacle, which is at past Third
and Irving streets. Dr. Anderson at
3 o'clock will address men only on the
subject "Serpent Eggs."
At 6:15 P. M. Floyd Reeves of Cen
tenary-Wilbur Methodist church will
conduct a union Kpworth League
service. The evening public service
will start at 7:30 o'clock.
GIFT COMES FROM BOSTON
MAYOR BAKER GETS BOX . OF
FROZEN HADDOCK.
Fish Sent by Executive of Massa
chusetts Metropolis Arrives
In Perfect . Condition.
Not the least important shipment
aboard the Neponset of the Elder
Steamship company's fleet, when she
berthed at terminal No. 2 shortly after
noon yesterday, was a box of frozen
haddock consigned to Mayor Baker, a
gift from the mayor of Boston, of
which Captain Willette was entrusted
to make personal delivery.
Though Mayor Baker is credited
with being able to tell all about sal
mon, hinook and other fish ctories
as well, he knew haddock more by
reputati'on than acquaintance, and it
was with pleasure that he learned of
the thoughtfulness of his brother
mayor at Boston. The fish were
placed aboard the vessel in prime con
dition and en route it is declared j.3
regular refrigerator cargo could have
been accorded more attention as to
temperature, so their arrival in
proper state was insured.
The Neponset, which the Pacific
Steamship company looks tfter as
ent for the Elder line, had consid
erable east coast cargo and more
awaited her at terminal No. 2 for de
livery on the Atlantic side, so the
work was carried through last night
so the ship could get away early this
morning for Puget sound. Prunes,
doors, lumber, preserved strawberries
and other freight figured in the out
bound consignment.
GO TO
PII
EDMON
T
ODAY!
See the lots to be sold and make your selections
Bookmaps May Be Obtained at Tract Offices, Union and Ainsworth Avenues
and at Killingsworth and Vancouver Avenues
Then Come to the
AUGTION
at Multnomah Hotel
Next Saturday, at I P. M.
Bargains will be obtained by
sale. Those who bought at
and buy at your own price
those who buy at the Piedmont
the Laurelhurst sale were able to
save money, so will you if you attend the Piedmont sale and BUY.
Union avenue lots may be used for business purposes and as an
investment these lots are bound to increase in value and will
make money for you.
We will also sell at the same sale for the Nedra Company
, the following properties:
LODGE LEADER IS HERE
PARTY OF 800, WITH BAUD,
MEETS GUS MEESE.
Candidate Declines to Run With
Backing of Industrial Asso
ciation Secretary.
Repudiation of an indorsement given
to him by Thomas McCusker, execu
tive secretary of the Industrial Asso
ciation of Oregon, was made yester
day by Charles C. Hindman, a candi
date for the republican nomination
and re-election to the lower house of
the state legislature.
In making his repudiation of thia
indorsement Mr. Hindman explained
that he did not seek it, and said that
while he believes there are many ex
cellent men both in the Industrial
Association of Oregon as well as on
the ticket where his name appeared.
nevertheless he does not wish to
carry the indorsement given to him
by Mr. McCusker.
"While it may be .unusual for a
candidate for a legislative post to
refuse any proffered help, I would
rather be defeated than accept an
indorsement given to me by Mr. Mc
Cusker," read the statement issued
by Mr. Hindman.
My record in the legislature wiu
show that I am not taking orders
from Mr. McCusker. If the people
re-elect me to tne legislature i wisn
Knights of Khorassan Hold Spe
cial Ceremony In Armory to
Honor Imperial Prince.
Eight hundred members of Abd-
uhl-atsf temple. Dramatic Order,
Knights of Khorassan, participated In
the special ceremohial yesterday af
ternoon and last night at the armory
in honor of the visit of Gus Meese of
Spokane, imperial prince of the order,
who arrived yesterday afternoon for a
several days' visit in Portland.
Mr. Meese has been making a trip
through the country visiting the
various temples. He arrived on the
train from the north yesterday after
noon at 2:55. About 150 members of
the local temple, besides the band and
patrol, met the visitor at the Union
station and escorted him to the Im
perial hotel.
He was escorted to the armory at
4 o'clock for the special ceremonial
in his honor. A feature of the cere
monial was the initiation of 122 can
didates. The work was completed in
the afternoon, and the night session
was given over to entertainment fea
tures for the visitor and members of
the temple.
While here, Mr. Meese will confer
with the special committee which is
in charge of the arrangements for the
convention of the order to be held in
Portland next year. This committee
consist of Gus Moser, Phil Metschan,
Leslie E. Crouch, John M. Mann and
Walter Ij. Gleeson. t
The visitor will be in the city until
Tuesd:.j .
Sacramento St. S. S. 200 feet west of East 7th St. Vacant.
Size 50x125. Lot 21, Blk. 4, Albina.
East 7th St. S. W. cor. Eugene St. 2 lots 50x125 each.
Lots 17-18, Blk.. 3, Albina.
Hawthorne Ave. N. W. cor. E. 17th St. 2 lots, 50x100 each.
Lots 5-6, Blk. 15, Ken worthy's Add.
E. Morrison St. N. S. 50 feet East 17th St. 1 lot 50x100.
E. lots 14-15, Bellview.
Denver St. E. S. 50 feet S. of Argyle St. Size 50x100.
Lots 3-4, Blk. 1, Kenton.
McClellan St. N. S. 100 feet W. of Denver St.- Size 50x100.
Lots 24-25, Blk. 5, Kenton.
East 39th and Glisan Sts. N. W. cor. about 150 feet front
age. " Blk. 1. Two houses may be built on this lot.
Laurelhurst.
Sacramento St. S. W. cor. East 57th St. 2 lots, size 40x107,
irreg. each. Lots 1-2, Blk. 8, Merlow.
Stark St. N. E. cor. East 55th St. Size 100x100. Lots
45-46-47-48, Blk. 1, Mt. Tabor Place..
Alameda Drive West side of East 33d St. to Fremont St.
4 lots, each 50x100. Lots 9-10-11-12, Blk. 4, 01mtead
Park.
Fremont St. N. S. 350 feet west of East 33d St.
50x98, irreg. Lots 2-3, Blk. 4, Olmstead Tark.
2 lots,
Wisteria Ave. S. E. cor. East 50th St N. 54 feet on Ea.vt
' 50th St., about 160 feet on Wisteria Ave. Tart of Lot 6,
' Blk. 23, Rose City Park.
755 Hawthorne N. W. cor. East 23d St. 69x80. Old building.
Franklin Are. N. S. 170 feet west of E. 33d St.
Lot 7, Blk. 23, Waverleigh Heights.
East 64th St. 50 feet south of Skidmore St.
Lots 33-34, Blk. 8, Wellington.
Size 40x100.
Sire 50x100.
Send today for free bookmaps showing lots to be sold,
together with terms of sale
' . Call, write or telephone
BARRY & AUSTIN
829 CHAMBER of COMMERCE BUILDING
Telephone Broadway 7924
BARRY & AUSTIN,
829 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Please send me map of Piedmont
Auction Sale.
Name
Address
ing her upon 'her appearance tomor
row night in the final Sunday concert
at the Metropolitan theater in New
York. Miss Byrd passed several
weeks in Salem last summer visiting
with her parents. She later partici
pated in a concert in Portland.
PROMPT REPORTS ASKED
Clerks Told to Send In Registra
tion Results Quickly.
SALEM, Or., April 22. (Special.)
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, to
day sent out letters to all county
clerks in Oregon urging them to be
prompt in reporting the registration
of voters for the primary election.
The registration books closed last
Tuesday night. Unofficial reports re
ceived here from several counties of
the state indicate that the registra
tion for the year 1922 will be much
larger than that prior to the primary
election two years ago. '
As fast as the reports are received
by the secretary of state they will be
compiled and summarized by parties.
Children to Get Wading Pool.
Activities of the, Lents Business
Men's club toward securing better-
ment for the children's playground
have resulted in a letter being sen,
the club by City Commissioner Pier,
who is in charge of parks, stating
that a new wading pool for the chil
dren will be built to take the placs
of the one spoiled when the ground
was filled during construction of the
Foster road trunk sewer.
Salqm Girl Congratulatea.
SALEM, Or., April 22. (Special.)
Local friends of Miss Winifred Byrd,
Salem girl, and well-known pianist,
today sent a telegram congratulat-
RHEUMATISM
LEAYES YOU FOREVER
j!tj rrte Acid Deposit Are Di-Deep-Seatea
Kh-mB.ti Poison Starts
E lvS "the System Within Twenty-four
Hours., ' ,
Every druggist in this county is anthor-
. . nary rheumatic sufferer
that if a full Pint bottle of Allenrhu, the
comiueror of rhoumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony, reduce
swollen joints and ao away wilii vCn
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without com-
mAiIenrhu has been tried and tested for
vears, and really marvelous results have
been accomplished in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient was
'"Sr'TainM H. Allen of Rochester, N. T.,
the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many
years suffered the torments of acute rheu
matism, desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want a cent of anyone's money
unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst of all diseases, and he has in
structed druggists to guarantee it as above
In every instance. Ail druggists can sup
ply you.
FORCED BY GRATITUDE
OF MANY
TO REPEAT HIS OFFER
Moved by the ex
pressions of gratitude
of many patients and
friends for regained
hearing, Specialist
S-proule feels almost
forced to bring hl
Method of treatment
for Ear Troubles with
in the reach of other
sufferers and so ha
offers again a 4-day
introductory treat
ment free.
These free offers
have been made be
fore in this paper and
in others.
People have seen the
sample treatment,
liked it and come un
der the Method- Then
there have been tet
ters of which the fol
lowing are sample extracts:
Prom the Sunny South comes the word
,1 can hear a watch tick, a thing; I har
not heard lor years."
"While a lady from the Middle West writes:
I am glad to say that I am feeling1 fine
and can near srooa ana it is a meaMure 10
answer the "phone. 1 can do my own talk
ing- now, which is a great comfort to me."
4-DAY DEAFNESS TREATMENT FREE
These letters of gratitude have Indeed
been a satisfaction to receive and so we
say to the readers of the Portland Run
day Oregonian. A free treatment will be
given to very sufferer from ar Troubles,
who write for it.
If yon are becoming Deaf In either or
both ears or havw any trouble with your
ears, write for a Free Treatment. This
treatment is entirely Free. I want to help
you. There is much of suffering and
deprivation connected with the loss of
hearing. I want you to at least have the
same opportunity as the many other peo
ple who were most anxious concerning their
ear troubles, but are now happy, grateful
possessors of their hearing. These people,
whose testimonial you read above, all saw
the Method, first, through the sample.
FoUow their example. Send off now a post
card or a letter with your fall name and
address. Don't delay, or you may regret it.
If you have even the slightest feeling that
something is wrong with your ears, be on
the safe side and send for a treatment. It
won't cost yos anything. If you are grow
ing Deaf and have become discouraged,
profit by the example of those who have
shared in the triumphs of this method.
Write today for a Free Treatment, to
FAR SPECIALIST 8FROn,K
35S CornhiU Buiidinff Boston, Mass.
Take MASTIN'S Vitamon
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If 70a want t put soro.
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Dean an jrourboiiM, tnerM
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take MASTIN'S Vitamon
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Then weigh and measure
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rwnlRrty nntll yon are
atianed with your (sin la
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MASTIN'S Vitamon Tab
let contain not only th
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INSIST upon MASTIN'S to
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WHAT PKOMIML.VT KIW TOKK DOCTORS BAT ABOUT
MABTTN-g VITAMON TABI.ICTS
-I bars found Mason's Tlaaai TiMn to , Mb tea ktood. Urn. Hits fnr bon sa4
be .specialty vmiasbla sa potoji on additional I cum vtlanstaw eteaswita MAHTIK'S VIUm
pounds of soud flesh and nctessinc MsertJ." I Tablets aspplr fun what lha body sbouid
"Containing as may do not only tba thrat I ban t unidoos walalit. straufth and kei
Donrlahinc illiliilnsi bat abo orsanle Iron to I yea n.H
You cam let MASTIN'S at all rood drnsglt, awn. as r)W'i. i.rivr ry
B f
1 r
aataad 40
T-m I
Why net be Strang,
all IJUa .Ml
VbmT W W aaai (T.
iB ip 1 dear akin
Vain( w& radJ
IwaMi ana rift
f barm a Una rodmloaeel body dial (hawi
lack nam Urea and physical power? Jast U4s a
BUi Maatin'i Teaat Vnameej far a
watch the tnsly
SKI