RID AY, JANUARY 27, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
SOWTOR RYAN TO
SK ELECTION AS
STATE TREASURER
Thorna F. Ryan of Oregon City, iUt
enawr. im who was for alhv yeara
nder the administration of Tbomu II.
Kay. is to be a candidal for th. tu.
publican nomination aa state treasurer
p ma primary alecUon of May 1J. So
nnoOBs In letter from hla home
at Oregon City. II la th flrat to make
aennite announcement of Intention to
maae tho rare for thin position, now held
or u. p. Hoff. who la expected to be
candidal to succeed himself.
Bona tor Ityan haa lone cherlahed an
mMtlon ta be stale treasurer, and waa
"" or the candidates mentioned promt
rnlly In the political gossip of the
lt1 campaign. Political story haa It
that at the time he and Tom Kay. both
ataunrh friends reluctant to campaign
against each other for the nomination.
flipped a coin to determine which would
, make the rare, and Kay won the toss.
Kay was elected, and on assuming office
appointed Ityan as his chief deputy,
which poet lion he held until the end of
Kay's eight years of service.
ai me nose ot ivay a icrm, senator
i. Ityan became a candidate for the treas-
ureshlp and was defeated by Hoff by
the uncomfortably narrow margin of
111 votes, this In a field of six candi
dates. He was elected to the state
aenate In 1120 to fill the unexpired term
of Walter B. Dim mirk, and served dur
ing the regular sesalon of 1931 and the
special session Just closed.
Senator Ryan Is well known through
.our the state, and haa been active In
politic a for many years. He haa served
aa county Judge for Clackamas county
for a number of years. He will make
hla formal announcement within a short
time
SEEKS NOMINATION AS
OREGON STATE TREASURER
" $ - i i iffy
CONSTABLES MAY
BE EMPLOYED IN
NARCOTICS DRIVE
Senator Thomas V. Ryan of Oregon
City
East Washington Oil company at its
present Southeast boulevard location
would be "a waste of time and money,"
400 stockholders of the company voted
unanimously to continue the well to
2000 feet
Marriages Increase;
Oregon Gains Tenth
In Benedicts' Total
Great Northern to
Aid Columbia Zone
In Industrial Way
the Information presented to It, Mayor
Baser appointed committees on publicity,
legislative and legal. - police, program
and medlcaL
BeUertnar that the full meanino- of th
reaulta of the traffic can only be brought
before the people by consistent, effort,
it waa stated that the duties of the pub-
iuaty awmirae- would be to arrange
for speakers at the various civic and fra
ternal organizations as well aa In the
public schools. To attain this end, Mrs.
J. J. HilL nresident of th
Teacher association, win be asked to act
as a member of the committee.
uo puouciiy committee consists of
Revival of the state constabulary laws I V; cli51n '. A. Jackson,
and obtaining the services of several iiunuey. Mrs. g. I
constables ta combating the traffic In Buland and Dr. F. D. Strieker,
narcotics waa suggested at the meeting tO EE POET ACTIVITIES
of the Oregon Narcotic Control associa- Sheriff T. N. Hurlburt waa
tlon held Thursday afternoon in the I man of the do lire committee m.i.
city council chambers. mittee will report to the association th
iraumuuj uj v am", .uiue or ouer cities unit it,t i.
confidential agent of the state pharmacy 1 checking the narcotic traffic The mem-
noara, enowea mat me iruiiic waa uoi i Ders oi uie committee art A. I. Barbnr
localized in Portland, but extended over Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins and Dr!
uie slslc. inuxcB na.iu m wuuu i uvorse rxmsn.
that sheriffs and their deputiea In sev- The legislative and legal committee 1
eral counties did not know what nar-1 to consist of Frank s n,...
coUcs were and did not realise that the J man ; Stanley Uyers, Lester W Humnh
habit was being spread In their districts. J reys and I. H. Van Winkle.
He particularly mentioned Coos county. The program committee with C' A
saying the sheriff was ignorant of the Bigelow as chairman, consists of r
nature of the drugs, despite the pres- William House, Dr. R. K. L. stelner'
ence of peddlers and addicts in Marsh- -T. J. Taylor, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin t'
field. M. Mann and Mrs. J. M. Reeves.
INSPECTORS PROPOSED J06 medical committee will be ap-
Mayor Baker, head" of the association, ' strer. who will
lnrfn.Ml thn uvrtarv ta wntp to rOV- I
ernor Olcott and request that the con
stabulary law be resurrected to enable
state oflcers to work in conjunction
with federal, county and city officials.
It was suggestea that a force of 8 or
10 inspectors be created to deal with
the narcotic traffic alone. .
The state constabulary law has been
inoperative for several years, though it
is still on the statute books.
An investigation of the order purport
ed to have been Issued by Captain Ins
keen of the Portland police force, stop
ping R. II. Buraick. and c w. snaier
from working in conjunction with the
federal narcotic squad, was proposed.
Burdick stated that Captain Inskeep had
ordered the two officers, especially at
tached to the narcotic detail, to discon
tinue operations with the federals. He
said that cooperation with the federal
officers was necessary to wipe out the
make the work of the association
more effective and to send broadcast
OFF OREGON COAST
Astoria, Jan. 17. The heavy southerly
gale which raced over pie Oregon coast
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing; died down before noon. The
barometer, after falling &5 points,
steadied and remained constant at 23.65
throughout the afternoon. The wind la
holding in the southwest and Is accom
panied by Intermittent rain.
CHISOOK FIKDS WELCOME;
SSOW LEAVES HILLSIDES
The Dalles, Jan. 27. This city wel
comed with Joy Thursday the Chinook
which has taken out much of the snow
and ice. The warm rain haa fallen most
of the day, and streets, walks and hill
sides that have been under Ice for two
months once more are showing their
true colors. For the last 24 hours the
temperature has ranged from a mini'
mum of 30 to a maximum of 52.
February 20, the local, engineer was ad
vised Thursday. ' .
IRS. MART A. .BLOOM DIES
Baker, Jan, 27. Mrs. Mary A. Bloom,
aged C2. for many years a resident of
Baker county.' died at the hospital here
Tuesday. She la survived by one daugh
ter and four sons. -
SEW KLAMATH BCIIDlG
Klamath Falls, Jan. 27. Bids for the
construction here of a theatre and office
building by Hart brothers of San Fran
cisco, the foundation for which has been
.completed, will be opened In Sacramento
Be Careful What You -Wash
Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is
vary injurious, aa It dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifled
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaselesa. It's' very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful of
Mulsified Is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looklux
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt, and
dandruff. Be sure your drurriat
gives you Mulsified.
$WnTItvjtpER.
ai -.aejSViVsiSuJ
Y7rr. fYooox4cai
Is Better Goes Further
Ask Your Grocer
(By Xante)
5 c
From a Chest Home
Washington. Jan. 27. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Flfty-alc and nine-tenths per cent of
the maUPpopulatlon of Oregon was mar
ried In 1120. compared with 4C.6 per cent
In 1110, according to figures of the
census bureau just Issued. This gain
of mora than 10 per cent Is one of
the Is r grit shown by any state. Wash
.ington'a percentage rose from 45.7 per
cent to 14.8, and California's from 47.3
to 14.0 per cent.
Mississippi and Arkansas have the
greatest proportion of married men, 62.8
per ceni in evn buiic, biiu iun iru
are least pieniirui in ievaoa. wyommn
seta the pace for married women, with
70.5 per cent, and Massachusetts has
the least number, 53.2 per cent. Oregon
reports 14.9 per cent ot Its women
married.
More folka are netting married over
the country now than In former years
though they don't stay married as long,
according to the statlstlra
The number of single men haa dropped
from 38-7 to 15.1 per cent of the popula
tion In the last 10 years.
The number of unmarried women has
dropped from 29.7 to 27.8 per cent In
the same period, despite the large In
creases In population.
Astoria, Jan. 27. Renewed Interest Of
the Oreat Northern railroad In the de
velopment of the lower Columbia river
district. Its port facilities, beach resorts
and Industries was pledged Thursday
by W. P. Kenney, vice president and
general traffic director of the railroad.
With M. J. Costello, Western traffic
manager, he spent the day here, and
with port of Astoria officials and rep
resentatives of the chamber of commerce
they Inspected Astoria and Its surround
ing country, with particular attention to
marine and railway terminal develop
ing nta and possibilities.
Kenney promised that Astoria would
be included in the Great Northern's in
dustrial field and that Fred W. Graham,
industrial and Immigration agent for
the line, would give his particular at
tention to this area.
'Just Somebody's
Kiddies
'Table Manners' to
Be Demonstrated
Orea-nn Agricultural College, Corvallls
Jan. 27. Using knives, spoons, forks
and plates. "Berk" Davla of Santa Ana,
Cat, and Miss Mary A. Ilo'.ri . 1ean of
women, will demonstrate "tabu man
ners" to men only, Wednesday even::-.-.
DRILLING CONTINUED
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 27. Five mln
nlea after the report of F. ('. Catkins,
United States government geologist, was
read, stating that further drilling by the
Prejudice Alleged
Against Veterans;
Investigation Is On
Astoria, Jan. 27. Seaside post of the
American Legion haa launched an In
vestigation of alleged discrimination
against Legion members In that city and
throughout Clatsop county. A commit
tee appointed by a special meeting of
the post is at work with its investiga
tions and expects to substantiate the
charges In a report within a few days.
Cases in which contracts have not
been awarded to ex-service men, though
they submitted the low bids, and in
which war service la reported to have
mitigated against men in obtaining em
ployment, are reported to be before the
Investigating committee.
CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS
Hillsboro. Jan. 27. The members of the
cnolr of St. Matthews church elected
the following officers: President. Mrs.
Merrick; vice president. Mrs. L. O. Mc
Coy : secretary. Mrs. F. H. Caldwell ;
treasurer, Frank Snyder; librarian. Miss
Kdith Tatom ; director. A. Dreese.
IF you want your
presc riptions
filled with accuracy
of detail and
promptness of serv
ice, bring them to
Nau's, for we spe
cialize in that.
Accuracy
Promptness
v!
C;
ro
r. VS and ALDER, STS.
AND.
SELLING BUILDING
A Piano?
A Phonograph?
Every home wants one!
should have one!!
and can now have one!
Our Special January Offer
Bring a $10 Deposit
Pay balance as bett tuits your convenience.
Pianos Were '500-Now Only 333
" Latest Models Used Ones Still Less
We deliver a new piano or a
new phonograph
with records included
to any established home
in or out of town
For $10 Down
Balance as Suits Your Convenience
k I Call or write at once
1'
War tax eliminated,
freight costs reduced,
1 M 1 .
matte iremcnauusiy
duced prices.
re-
Latest Improred
PHONOGRAPHS
Were tSM
1?ow Only
$148.66
Other Only
$85, $67,
$45, etc.
omthf
2d, 3d and 4th Floors
EILERS MUSIC BLDG.
ThTZSiV-Z'J?11 ft"1 fart&MMtilv guaranteed instruments and now
trie ortceM arm orfualu twm-fiwJ f L a
- - iun a snorr nine ago.
THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY ON PRESENT STOCKS
vr -V 'r v- ;;a I I '
vis iiv 'K xtC-'i
$&! ?"v5$ k ,U s x A
i . i iii n hi m ..in' " - ( ;ki I vf j-s f
'''"i --.. ' ' x ' "" i
f1 '' "M' '
Shall we care for them and keep them happy for another year
YESI-A THOUSAND TIMES-YES!!
And as we think tenderly of our own kiddies safe at home, let everybody join in
the willing reply of "SURE WE'LL HELP" and give to the limit give more than
last year so that not only these little folks be taken care of but thatevery baby,
every child, every mother, everyone in Portland who really needs help be, helped
and made to feel that the big heart of Portland's people is warm and brotherly
towards all.
Through the Community Chest you can share in the good work of all the forty-five agencies that are
helping where help is needed. No more drives no more tag days just one big generous pledge
then the good work can go on and you will know that the money is being wisely spent under careful
supervision. Last year proved the value of the Chest This year the need is still greater so MAKE
YOUR GIFT LARGER THIS YEAR.
8000 men and women, your neighbors, will go out next week among the people of Portland
in behalf of the Community Chest. They are giving their time and effort willingly and
without compensation. They, like yourself, are also subscribing to the Community Chest
?
Don't keep them waiting Don't put them off
DO YOUR PART-QUICKLY-CHEERFULLY
Organizations Assisted by the Community Chest
. Albertina Kerr Nursery Home -Americanization
Committee
American Jewish Relief
Baby Home, Waverly
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
Boy Scouts
Camp Fire Qirts
Catholic Charitable Societies
(local organizations)
Co-operatire Infant Welfare Society
Federated Jewish Societies
Uocai organizations)
Florence Crittenton Home
Limine Home
National Safaty Council
Near East Relief
Oregon Prisoners Aid Society
Oregon W. C T. U. Horn
Pacific Protective League
Parents' Educational Bureau
People's Institute and Free Dispensary
Pisgah Home Colony
Portland Commons
Portland Community Service
Portland Fruit and Flower Mission
Portland Settlement Center
Public Welfare Bureau
Red Cross
(for disabled soldiers of Portland)
Salvation Array
VisiOna; Nurse Association
Volunteers of America
Winter Relief Committee
Women's Protective DtvtsioD
Working- Oirls Home
Y. M.C. A.
Y. W C A.
qnja,g0 ram
Second Annual
Campaign I
JAN. 30 to FEB. 6
This Space Contributed 6y the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.- .
- " f - - , ' ;' ' :.'-',.' -'- y - -- - KXA'-'-'
CampaiaTn
Headquarters
Multnoxnah Hotel
Be
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