THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, .1917. EFFICIENCY BOARD SELECTS OFFICERS Presidio Training Camp Now Place of Tense Expecta tion by Candidates. ' MEN WORK IN TRENCHES Few Captaincies Will Be Given to Aspirants, It Is Said, but First and Second Lientenan- cles "Will Be Many. OFFICERS' TRAINING CAJIF, Pre sidio of San Francisco, Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) While the infantrymert -are in the trenches this week for- their final training before graduating, the effi ciency board is busy slaving -away at the Presidio headquarters making: final selections of the officers to be com missioned out of the second camp con ducted on "the Pacific Coast. One thing- sure, it is groins; to be a. difficult feat for any man to land a Captaincy or Majority in the second camp. The Government's maximum al lotment for the entire infantry oamp this time is only 40 Captains, so this means only four and a fraction to each company. Klrat Lieutenancies Many There will be more First Lieutenants than any other grade, owlngr to the fact that the new company of 258 men. now is used in the American Army, and officers number one' Captain, three First Lieutenants and two Second Lieu tenants. Hundreds of First Lieuten ants graduated from the first camp are to be boosted into Captaincies,, too, . and this creates more vacancies among th First Lieutenants. Numerous men from 26 to 30 won Captaincy commissions In the first camp, but it vill almost be necessary1 to wear chin whiskers and be a mem ber of the "45 Efficiency" Club to win the double bar straps when the second batch of commissions are plucked from the tree late this week or early next. During the past ten days the camp has been overrun with specialty Ma jors and Colonels endeavoring to entice away from the line men suitable- for such specialties as Signal Corps work, both construction and aviation, and other branches calling for skilled labor. As the graduates of the training camps are already steeped in military disci pline, they are highly desirable addi tions to the specialty ranks. ' Some Wear New Vnlforms. The commissioning of many of the erstwhile students in aviation and the like stirred up some excitement for a few days. Most of those commissioned appeared back at barracks a day or two later decked out In new uniforms to be saluted by their former school mates. Now that the first thrills have passed, the interest again centers in the activ ities of the efficiency boards. Theirs is the task of comparing the men in their commands as to military aptitude, personality, physical perfection and general value to the service. The efficiency boards, review the records the men have made in camp, take into consideration the Jobs they held before they came to camp &nd weigh carefully the recommendations that led to their appointment. When the personnel of each company has been considered there will bg a gen eral meeting to apportion the commis sions. And after that has been done and the representative of the Adjutant General has arrived. Colonel Farr will make his recommendations. , Salkum Woman Defrauded. -CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) A warrant issued here today, charges O. R. Corhin and G. B. Proffitt with victimizing Mrs. 13. IX Overstreet, of Sakurn, by impersonating officers The men, who have "not yet been ap prehended, are said to have secured J4Q from the woman. Irrigation Plan Kavorefi. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 21. (Special. ) -Sentiment among Tieton water users at a meeting held in this city was almost unanimous in favt,. of adopting the Irrigation district plan of organization In place of the present association plan. Read The Oreeonlun classified ads. Try To Have This Beautiful Hair Cuticura will surely help you. Treat ment: At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over The scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeat in two weeks. Cuticurj Soap and Ointment are ideal for every-day toilet uses. For sample each free address post-card: "Ctiti enra. Dept. 6G, Boston." "Sold every where? Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. EASTERN OREGON REPUBlAcAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. -'St- - " ' ' ( I i i i i I l - " ' -3 ";...;7Tm7:. :rfT;i:- -:;. jv -- , , I .- 3 fin " r! ' j. -It, I -f a i -5 .iZ'.'-j&stf, M ? 'ygs:' : -,' ' ' Ai; : ' ,'::::::::::: :::::::::rs U S f 1 - ilfliiiilllHnsiiill'I'-ilife 7 T ' r " r ; 2 x --ffafiniHIIIfllrlllii!! Ah . l - " - jg , v , n;::::::rt::::i ::rt:::tt::::J i-' X - 4v ----- L 5? rs. Wl ROBERT X, STAXFIELD. SENATE SEAT HOPE Stanfield' Announces Candi dacy for McNary's Place.. VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN AIM Umatilla Man Who Made Rotable Kecord In Legislature Moved by Desire to Serve Nation During AVar Crisis. Contlnuefl From First Ia(r. IN FIVE DAYS. WHAT? CORMS! news and editorial comment indorsing his candidacy. , That the sentiment of the voters of the state regarding the Umatilla Coun ty man might accurately be deter mined, a copy of the Standard was mailed to every Republican voter In the state. Responsive to this Mr. Stanfield received several hundred letters from Republicans representing every county in the state. The great majority of these letters strongly indorsed Mr. Stanfield for Senator and insisted that he become a candidate, the writers uni formly pledging him thflr loyal and enthusiastic support. Based on this expression from the voters, combined with a desire further to serve his native state, Mr. Stanfield yesterday reached his decision. He is planning a vigorous campaign, which, however, will probably not assume active proportions, before the first of the year. In the meantime, Mr. Stan field expects to arrange his business affairs so that he' can give most of his time to directing personally and par ticipating actively in the campaign. Candidate Vativa Orrjronlan. Mr. Stanfield is a native Oregonian, aged 40 years. Ha was born at Um- 4illa. Umatilla Countv. of Dlnnmr Bar ents, who came overland to Oregon by the Oregon, trail in 184S. At the age of 19 years, upon tho death of his father, "Bob," as he is best known to his friends, succeeded to the manage ment of the small stock business which the elder Stanfield had been conduct ing and also assumed the responsibility of maintaining the 'family, consisting of his mother and 11 children, includ ing , himself, some older and some younger than he. In the 21 years that followed Mr. Stanfield experienced a number of lean nl unprofitable years in the- .stock business, but -he knew no disappoint ment. Instead of becoming discouraged, he redoubled his efforts, and, by the application of industry, coupled with an intimate knowledge of the business, acquired through- experience, he perse vered, making a success of the livestock business. Altiough the requirements of his private business demanded his atten tion, he found time to take an interest in politics. For six years he served his district as a member of the House of Representatives in the Oregon Legisla ture, being elected Speaker at the 1917 session. - Wool Clip Tendered .Xatlon. As presiding officer, he served with ability. As a legislator, he took ah active part in the work of each' session. The constructive and progressive stat utes enacted in Oregon during the last few years had his earnest support. Mr.. Stanfield attended the National conference of Governors and their rep resentatives at Washington last May. representing the state of Oregon, when plans tor the aggressive conduct of the work of war preparedness were decided upon. x- Believing the Government would need the wool supply of the United States in order to insure Adequate wool with which to provide uniforms for the sol diers' Mr. Stanfield, Immediately after war was declared last April, offered his entire 1917 wool clip to the Government. air. btanfield Is married and lives with his family, consisting of Mrs. Stanfield and one daughter, at Stan- neia. and methods of offsetting this shortage will be one of the main points to b considered. Representatives from Ore gon. Washington, California. Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Nevada. Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Arizona will attend. Paul V. Maris, of Oregon Agricultural College, and state leader of county agents, will leave Saturday morning for Salt Lake, where he will rep resent Oregon at the conference CATTLE VALUED AT $15,000 Twenty-Xine Head of High-Class Guernseys Reach Oregon City. OREGON' CITY, Or.. Nov. 21.. (Spe cial.) A herd of Guernseys, consisting of 29 head of pure-blood animals, two of which are young bulls and 27 heif ers, arrived in Oregon City from the East Tuesday. The animals are now quartered here where they will be on exhibit for 10 days. The herd was purchased by the Clackamas County Guernsey Breeders' Association. The animals were selected by V.. L. Westover, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and J. C. Whalley. an attor ney and Jud-ge of high-class animals, of Portland. v Mr. Westover and Mr. Whalley made the trip in the car with the animals and said they suffered considerably from cold weather while en route to Oregon. The cattle are valued at $15,000. They are to go to members of the associa tion residing at Hubbard. ,Highland, Logan and West Linn district. BOLSHEVIK FALL SEEMS TO IMPEND Nearly Third of Maximalist Executive Committee Out. Separate Peace Opposed. MOSCOW'S RELIEF SOUGHT A Good Sojmestlon. Try Chamberlain's Tablets when bil ious or constipated. You are certain to be much, pleased with them. They are easy to talcqr. and .pleasant in effect. Adv. f 'PEP" MEETINGS HELD O. A. C. Students Prepare for Big Game Xext Week. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 21. (Special.) "Amer ican Troops in France," was the sub ject of a talk by Dr. W. T. Foster, of Reed College, who addressed the col lege community at convocation today. Following the address by Dr. Foster, a "pep" rally was held and plans for a series of rallies to be held prior to the O. 'A. C.-Oregon game were made. The student body president, Ted Cramer, Dean of Women Mary E. Faw cett. Dr. A. D. Browne, Dean George Peavy and othert gave short talks on "O. A. C. spirit." Students are now singing college songs and giving yells in classes, and Deiore roiicail groups gather on the campus to hold rallies. Every after noon or evening until Thanksgiving there will be a "pep" gathering of stu dents. Co-eds say they will make it a point to attend every football practice up to the time of the big game. DESERT LAND BOARD 'ACTS Attorney-General and Engineer to Investigate Deschutes Project. SALEM, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) The deseiu land board yesterday dele gated Attorney-General Brown and State Engineer Lewis as a committee to investigate the situation on the Deschutes project near LaPine. These two officials are compelled to inspect the Suttles Lake Irrigation district and will make the other Inspection at the same time. A dispute has arisen be tween J. E. Morson, head of the project, and Alfred Ay a. head of the LaPine Townsite Company, as to the eventual operations on the Deschutes project and the committee will endeavor to ar rive at some solution of the difficul ties to report back to the board. General Kaledines With Army of Cossacks Is Reported to Be on Way to City Trotzky Now Heads Foreign. Office. STOCKHOLM-. Nov. 21. Reports at Torneo by travelers from Petrograd indicate a revulsion of feeling is set t? in against the Bol.sheviki. Regiments of soldiers paraded streets of the Russian capital bearing banners with inscriptions such as "We want no separate peace." "Down with Pefrograd'a domination by a minority party tyranny" and "Nicholas" regime was never so tyrannic as the Bolshe vik! regime." The central committee on the antl Bolshevik Socialist coalition has passed a resolution demanding liberty of the press, the dismissal of the Red Guard and the immediate cessation of fratri cidal war. Maxim Gorkv's paper and the Valna Narodna also'demand that the Red Guard be disarmed. Leaine Issues Decrees. Nearly one-third of the members of the Maximalists' executive committee have resigned and it Is reported the remainder conferred dictatorial law making powers on Nikolai Lenine, who Is now issuing decrees altering the fundamental laws. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Swedish re ports on the situation in Russia re ceived today said General Kaledines, with an army of Cossacks, was moving against Moscow, where 8000 persons were reported to have been killed in riots. The State Department has no official information to confirm the re ports. The Russian Maximalist group has declared Russia out of the war, accord ing to information from German and Scandinavian sources. A dispatch to Copenhagen from Berlin says that the belief is held in German sources that the prospects for a "peace of concilia tion" are far better than previously. PETROGRAD. Nov. 20. The Foreign Office has been tfiken over by Leon Trotzky, sub-Secretary Neratoff, who has had charge since the arrest of M. Terestchenko, formally surrendering control and departing with the other employes. Recognition Is Desired. The Volna Narodna says that within a few days Lenine Trnd Trotzky will announce the successful establishment of a workmen's and peasants' govern ment, after which it is hoped that for eign governments will enter into of ficial negotiations through the new Foreign Minister. PETROGRAD. Nov. 20. The military chief of the district of -Kiev and the temporary governor, with their staffs, are reported to have Kft their posts. Ukrainian commissaries have been ap pointed to succeed them and they have confirmed the independence of the Ukraine. Three hundred and sixty thousand Ukrainian troops are said to have been recalled from the front. This is commented uoon here as meaning a serious crippling of the army and the possible opening of the front to the enemy. ; Moscow Duma Dissolved. The town duma of Moscow has been dissolved iry the revolutionary war committee. Mayor Roudeneff. of Mos cow, is reported to be in hiding to es cape threatened arrest. A breach in the workmen's and soldiers' organizations throughout the country is threatened through the ex istence of two central committees, each claiming authority as the duly consti tuted body and denying the rights of the other. The Bolshevik! have Issued a warn ing to "the wealthy classes and their servitors," whom the extremists accuse of inciting strikes in the state and municipal services. The warning says: "You are playing with fire. You will be the first to suffer from the famine that is threatening the country and the army. You will be deprived of the right of receiving products. All your stores will be requisitioned and your property confiscated." Anarchy Is Advocated. The Bolshevik! leaders are holding out to their supporters the hope that the proletariat of other countries will start sympathetic revolutions on the Russian model. Thus their decree says: "The German and Austrian Socialists hail the Bolshevik revolution. The French Socialists greet the Bolshevik in their newspapers." A number of anarchist newspapers In Petrograd are now openly urging the abolition of all authority of any kind. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 21. Communi cations have now been established be tween the Russian Bolshevik and. the German Moderate Socialists. The tele gram from the Bolshevik committee at Stockholm, which was to have been one of the features of the great Social ist mass meeting addressed by Philipp Scheidemann, the German Socialist leader, at Dresden on Sunday, arrived at the capital of Saxony too late to be read. A majority of the German Socialists have over and over again shown that they have no Intention of departing? from their attitude of supporting the government and of doing their duty as loyal Germans in the war. COUNTY READERS TO MEET War Problems Will Be Discussed at - Salt Lake Monday. : OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Nov. 21. (Special.) The United States Department of Agriasilture has called a meeting of all Western state county agent leaders to be held November 26 and 27 in SaltLake City. War problems which the county agents must meet, es pecially as to labor situations and crop production, will be fully discussed. A shortage of farm labor is. anticipated BLACKLEG AND RABIES KILL Cent r;il Oregon Cattle Menaced by ' Spreading Diseases. BEND. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Blackleg and rabies are still prevalent on the Central Oregon cattle range, according to R. A. Ward, agriculturist of "Deschutes County. In the past week alone 20 head of cattle have died from one or the other cause. More than 200 head have been vac cinated by stockmenwith Mr. Ward's help as a remedy against blackleg, and he is now preparing to treat the re riiaining herds. Steps, will be taken to reduce the coyotes on the range and the number of worthless dogs now running loose. Washongal Red Cross Raises $3 00 WASHOUGAL, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The women . of the local Red Cross Auxiliary have raised over $300 here during the past five months to carry on their work and buy supplies. This week, they have taken over lyceum course of four numbers and will turn all proceeds over to the general Red Cross funds.. To contribute to the same -fund a benefit ball Is planned for Thanksgiving eve to be held in the , school symnaslum. m ;1 IS) Tim h vv pi 41- Hi TIS A WORTHY EXHIBIT YOU'LL ENJOY A VISIT TO TKe Land Show Auditorium KALEDINES SAID TO BE BOLD Members of Russian Mission Here Have Confidence in General. An Intrepid leader, who commands the respect and devotion of his men, is the character ascribed to General Kale dines, mentioned in dispatches as a new factor in the Russian situation by mem bers of the Russian Embassy mission, who were In Portland on Tuesday. Kaledines is said to be preparing a counter-revolutionary movement at the head of Cossack troops and has been credited with designs to ra-estabiish monarchical government in Russia. That this latter is true is scouted by members of the Russian Embassy mis sion, and they expressed confidence that his participation meant aid to the restoration of the provisional govern ment and the prosecution of the war. . Lieutenant-Commander Basil H"ws chlnsky, of the party, lifter reading newspaper accounts of Kaledines' ac tivity, was manifestly delighted. "I wish to call your attention to the name Kaledines," he said. "He is a Cossack and a hetman of Cossacks. I know this man. I had the honor to fight under him. I am sure that he will be in Petrograd soon, and If he is, you may be certain that order will be restored." - , In this opinion A. J. Ssrtk. director of the Russian bureau of information In the Umied States, at once concurred. Iloyt's Vegetable Worm Destroyer 25 ?1.50 Fellows Syrup Ily- pophosphites S1.35 4 oz. Wood-Lark Syrup Figs and Senna 40 4 oz. Rhatany Gargle. . -25 50c Chamberlain's Cough " Remedy 40 $1.00 Lavoris 89 50c Listerine 43 50c Wizard Oil 40 $1.00 Wine of Cardui. . .)0 50c Shiloh's Cough Rem edy f40& 50c Celery King Tea 45 25c Carter's K. & B. Tea 20 $1.00 Benetol SO 50c Lysol .45 $1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. .9() 50c Pond's Extract 45r $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk 80d 75c Mellin's Food (9r Pinkham's Vegetable Comp S)8 50c Lavoris 45 50c Lablache Face Powder... 39 50c Java Riz Face Powder 39 50c Pozzoni's Face Powder 39 $1.00 Delatone Depilatory. ........ Of1 Phelactine Depilatory SI. 00 Miolena Depilatory. ..... 75 25c Amoline. 18 50c Pebeco , , 43 $1.00 Peruna 73 $1.00 Johnstone's Sarsaparilla 85b $1.00 Fruitola 8fX 50c Lilly's Milk Magnesia 45tf AJwty. K ' H.- ump, first Thxeo floor-. 25c Loyns' Tooth Paste 3 9( 50c Pepsodent 45c 25c Dr. Graves' Tooth Paste 19 25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon. ... 23c Colgate's Comfort Kit GO $1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle Cream 85 $1.00 Miolena Freckle Cream $1.50 Oriental Cream SI. 25 50c Cameline ........40b 50c Robertine .40b 50c Espey's Cream 40c Nikk Marr French Face Dress'g, 50S SI Miolena Hand Lotion.. 25b Miolena Face Powder 50b Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream raV;f;-v 25b, 50b, 75 7oc Melhn s Food f9b $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk S3.00 50c Sloan's Liniment ; 45b $1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 90b 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 45b 50c King's New Discovery 40b 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 1J)A Allen's One-Day Cold Tablets 25b 16 oz. Albolene Paraffine Oil 50b 35c Castoria , -29b 50c Pond's Extract 45b 25c Eagle Condensed Milk 0b $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk .80b $1.00 Danderine 8Qa 25c Garfield Tea oq $1.00 Liquid Arvon -v-...90b MABSMAli. TOO-HOME AI71 &LDMM TETAr WEST fBK 'I . ' h They Wear Great But Also If a shoe simply gave good service wearers used to let it go at that. But not now. Our Shoes give wearers not only the kind of service they like, but also a new kind of shoe enjoyment. w They hit the comfort-spot the good taste of the wearer. They let you know vou are wearincr U i 1 i- ix it- j. j V Military Heel Boots, in Yet They're Economical in Price! SS&JSfeJSlL IfS: ft The new styles not only please the taste for good dress, but embody all the high quality of splendid materials and workmanship possible to build into a shoe don't forget that. "The House of Satisfaction" TAIGER' Home of the J. & M. Shoe for Men 292 WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH . We Give Green Stamps. Roth declared that Kaledines was a born leader and the Idol of the Coxsack soldiery, and predioted that traitors to Russia would be Riven short ahrift if he obtained control. DAIRY MEN TO MEET SOON Testing of Herds Proves Profitable to Redmond Ranchers. REDMOND. Or.. Nov. 81. (Special.) A meetinj? of the Central Oregon Cow Testing Association has been called by President Henry McCall for November 26. The meeting will be held at the office of County Agent Ward In Red mond. As a result of the work of th rsm- m Your m Your Thanksgiving Dinner - Will not be complete without delicious 1 HOLSUM BREAD Try the nw Liberty Loaf. It. is something; different. A bread made partially of Oat Meal having that rich, nutty rr'P flavor that is so desfr- able. Be sure to ask for 5- Holauiu Liberty Bread. es At your grocer's, 10c LOG CABIN It BAKING CO. 11 elation, many members, by testing. have eliminated unprofitable cows and Increased their yield of butterfat ma terially. The association la in a position to test several more herds of cows, and those Interested in dairy herd Improve ment are requested to te present at the Redmond meeting. Mine Stub to He Built. LKWTPTny. . Idaho, Nov. 21. fFpe- clal.) Rumors from Seattle are to the effect that tho Northern Pacific Rail road proposes building a Hue from Stitea to the Dewey mines. It 'a almost a certainty that the road will be built in the Spring by either the Northern Pacific or American alining & Sgjelt Ing Company, the latter firm havmir sent several Investigators over tho route during the past Fall. Rad The Orearenlsn classified ads. a in im EASTERN OREGON' DAY Today (Thursday) at the Manufacturers and Land Products Show Stockmen, farmers, irrigationists, fresh from the bunch-grass country, will take charge of the amusement .end of the day's proceedings. And it will be some lively time. Come early. Either afternoon or evening will be stirring. Special train from the Bend country will ar rive this morning. Wratch for the real cowboys. McELROY'S BAND IN CONCERT Admission 15 Cents, Any Time