THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1918.
EUGENE BATTALION
HAS FIRST REVIEW
EUGENE GRADE SCHOOL BOYS OF TENDER YEARS WITH PERSHING
IN FRANCE.
Governor and Adjutant-Gen
eral Pleased With Appear
ance of Students.
TRENCHES ARE INSPECTED
Renewing Party See How Trench
Can B Hidden From View; 3Iove
Get Officer Training
Camp at School I Made.
to
CXIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugen.
Or. Jan. 22. (Special.) Th unlver
alty battalion passed In review befor
Oovarnor Wlthycomb. Adjutant-Gn-
aral John iL William and party, on
th parada grounds today for th first
tlni
Th sight was a rTlatlon to th
In.Drtln offlcera as well as 1000
spectators who turned out for tha re-
! w. .
"Th man mad a wondrful ehow-
ft' ', " " ' y X
v k i
Left William RaaaeU Ased 1. la 31st Aero Stuins, Fraar. Rlafct Mcrla
O. blkMs, Aared IS Wilt Aaaerleaa fclxvedltloaary Farees.
EUGENE. Or- Jan. 22. (Special.) Two weeks ago a service flag with 72
stars was unfurled by the Eugene High School, but the occasion was marked
by no mora enthusiasm than the dedication of a service flag- with two stars
. . .t. I last wees or me poll ana iirti ia tua J uiiiui uiku kuuvi, tut i nuuiiuiuk iu
lag considering ma snort ura ..ki. . 11.1, .1,, n,. v(nth and tlrhth rradei under th old trttcm.
" "". " """"-Hit Two hundred little folks stood and sang- "The Star-Spangled Banner." open
Wlthvcomb. and too much credit 1 , ... , . . - . .... ...... k.. ..h.
unnot im " - 1 Eucene. who are serving their country with the aist Aero squadron "some.
eillcient wora n naa aon. I whr In France" The bovs who left school to loin the colors soon after the
Bare Aft Pralaed. I declaration of war last Sprint? ar : William J. Russel. aged 16. and Merle
. - . I f-h I'lt V. I V. . hi. lklh hi H.4. ark I. I.. nin. vlth "ll..
mm i.uj .iirnrlu and della-nted I " " a ...
i . . . w i k I I.., I kii I VI 1 1 1 V Army, .iiiiui miutu iuJ awuu u w .. luu g uua vu ..iv .ivuv am
WHO IM nuill..7 w - - - l--. Vftvamh' 13
n Dcr oaj, am tutu , Rll-i - mrn n n V RuimI. mnHnfnr1nt of h numnlnfl' nlnnt of
ion At ini CiOM ql iu iu,jv.hw. I -v . i v i -n-m
.,-.1 I Ida LUKCDS niuiiiGipl waitr B'taiciii, w uu iibi iuur uub 111 nit? vac 111
am proud or in state ana """ lam. the younirest. waa the first to go. Since then Ralph. Clyde and Arthur
..r.iu, -" "-- .-" have volunteered. These thre ar In the Navy.
or aucn tin spiru ana woo ' -An my boys h.Ye gone." Mr. Russel stated yesterday. "But that Is not all.
patriotism which you union. 1 1 hav four daughters. OneVlrl Is married and her husband. Nathan Choate.
"" " V" la arvlnar with tha Mosn tal Corns at Camn Bowie. Tex.
Chester MOores. arnvea in . 1 nih.nn I. . r,r I. Khar man. H haa a hrnthar ln unlnr
anortiy oeior 11 ci 1 n franc.
and were at one escorted to in cam- Superintendent of Schools W. R. R utherford. on behalf of the School
pus. After Inspecting th riries ana I Board and those Instrumental In procuring the service flag, addressed the
rifle rang quipment tnex war cn atudents. R. M. McVauley. a veteran of the Civil War, also spoke.
on a siKhl-seeing tour 01 m una
works that hav been constructed on
the university coif links. Her th
Governor got down In th trenches.
rubbed aaalnat th dirt tnd timber
walls of th narrow passages, stared
Into the black sapping tunnel and was
shown how, properly camouflaged, a
trench waa hardly to be distinguished
from the rest of the landscape at a
distance of 2 JO or 200 yards, lie saw
th frame with Its hanging dummies.
where within th nut week or 10
days the cadets will be learning the
art of using the bayonet properly.
Gateraar at Laackeaa.
At noon Governor Wltfcycombe, Afi
Jutant-General Williams. Colonel Lead
er and the battalion stair were guest
ef the Kappa Sigma fraternity at
luncheon.
Four full companies of students and
members of the faculty, who have been
drilling with the cadets, stood at at
tentlon while tha Inspecting party
passed between the Hies, at 1 o clock
following which th battaltlon went
through maneuver on th parada
ground. Governor wlthycomb. Adju
tant-General Williams, A. C Dixon, of
th university board of regenta, and
Battalion Adjutant Erlo W. Alien were
on the reviewing mound.
Today's review la the flrat of a series
of thre to be held In connection with
EMBARGO IS PLAN
Garfield Would Let Only Food
and Fuel Move.
CONDITION IS IMPROVED
Bunkering of Government Vessels
Makes Good Progress Movement
of - Coal-Laden Trains Into
New. England Increases.
reserve offlcera training camp.
th prospects for which ar promising
at tbla time.
WAR FUND GETS $300
WASHIXGTO.V. ian. 22. An urgent
raAm m.nita 1 am . V. . . n AmH.A ha
th university plea to be recognised I
. . ... ln declared for a few days on acceptance
by the railroads of any freight except
coal and food waa submitted to Di
rector-General McAdoo topight by the
Fuel Administration.
Tbla action is Imperative. Adminis
trator Garfield said, to assure adequate
movement of fuel during tn real 01
th week when the general transporta
tlon east of tha Mississippi threatens
to become worse dally owing to the
prolonged strain on railroads of deep
About ITS was realised by th pro- T r "A" J"T "
" l. , . A A", 1 " . , " Inclined to look with favor oa the em
Mr. and Mra. John D. Coleman. Irving- b4r(to propollJlL
Mr. McAdoo promised, however, to
Fine) Concert Heard In Home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Coleman.
ton. last night, toward the sum being
raised by the Women's Club for the
Dr. Esther Fohl Lovejoy fund for the
wsr-strlckn women and children of
Franca. The Women' Club bad col
lected previous to th concert. $225.
so that th contribution In question
now amounta to about $300. The
Coleman bom was crowded with peo
ple
atudy closely Dr. Garfield's figures
showing how coal production had been
curtailed In recent weeks, and to take
whatever action seemed best.
Buakeriac Speeds Up,
A committee of two officials from
th railroad and th Fuel Administra
tion win work our a plan, which may
Muslcallv SDeaklnsc tha nrorramma be based on a division of tha East
waa a moet enjoyabl one. and waa un- into aixincia, eacn or wnicn is to get
der th able direction of Mrs. Warren " col mainly from a designated min-
E. Thomaa. who waa also nlano accom- ig area.
panlst and played with fin skill and
finish. Th singers were: Mrs. Jane
Burna Albert. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller.
Joseph P. Mulder, and Dora J. Zan, the
organist being Luclen E. Becker. Mr.
Becker played aa th opening pipe
organ aoloe. "Star-Spangled Banner."
the "Marseillaise.. "Largo" (Dvorak),
and "Festival" (Stebblnst, his clos
ing selections being. "En Batteau"
I Debussy) and "Rltornellca" (Becker).
He played splendidly.
Mr. Albert and Mra. Miller sang with
Th necessity for some new method
of dealing with the coal transportation
was mphaslzed by scores of reports
that weather conditions were aa bad or
worse than at any time since the un
precedented period of cold and stormy
weather started two weeks ago.
Th bright phase of the situation was
a report of l-tfcel Administrator Gar
field that ships were being bunkered
mora rapidly than last week, and that
coal waa going In sufficient quantities
to domestic consumers.
In a statement summarizing the re.
charm a duet from Pucclnla "Madam ,uIt. of tne (uai curtailment order Dr.
Butterfly." The vocal quartette sang
with fin success, "Over the Dark Blue
Waters" Weber). "Irish Folk Song"
(Poote) and "Carry Me Back to Ol
Vlrglnny."
All th soloists sang delightfully,
were cordially received and had to
respond to extra numbers.
f J V
tor.
SiopihaiCol
f irst
sicjn of a1
Sniffle
r.
Eft
"piscovsrY
for Coughs e Colds
does it: Also scatters the eon-r-stion
tod clears top the head.
Breaks the fever sad makes for .
aed Tetlul sleep. You dmgUt's
latber sold Dr. Ksi'i Nr Ducorar
50 yea's ago and tor a half century K
has ba tne standard conrh and cold
rraedy. II muiaons sad not ued It to
their a4vantae Ic won Id not to-dar
rajoV l' nauonal popularity. Iteep
la coastantly ea hand.
Your druggist sells H.
Tn EtHj of Constipation
Lea Tin j waste material in the body,
poifona the svYtera and blood and
makes you liable to siclc headaches,
biliousness, nervousness and mu'ldy
skin. Try Dr. King's New Life, Pills,
prompt relief. At all druggists.
Garfield said"
. "Our reports show that the prime
purpose sought to be accomplished by
the regulation, th bunkering of ships
and th supplying of domestic con
sumers and public utilities with coal.
have bean greatly served.
It was evident that the Fuel Admin
Istratlon waa disappointed In that the
order did not relieve railroad conges
tion aa much as hoped for. Weather
conditions were blamed for this.
Car Arrivals laereaae.
Th movement Into New England
yesterday was about 2200 cars, an In
crease of 200 over th preceding day.
At Chicago the yards are slowly being
cleared of snow, but they had not yet
recovered from tha effects of the cu
mulative storms of th past 10 days.
Dressed beef, livestock and perish
ables were moving eaat freely, and the
delivery of boxcars to Western roads
was reported Increasing.
Dlrector-Oeneral McAdoo announced
during the day that about seven new
engines are being delivered daily to
Eastern lines by manufacturers and
that this number will ba doubled In a
few weeks.
In th memorandum sent to Director
General McAdoo suggesting tha em
bargo. Dr. Garfield referred to the
one-day embargo on all freight except
food and .fuel, declared yesterday by
tha Pennsylvania lines east of Pitts
burg, and suggested that similar action
should be taken for several days, partic
ularly on the Pennsylvania, th Balti
more . Ohio and th Philadelphia &
Reading, the worst congested trunk
lines leading to the seaboard.
"Such an embargo- would be espe
cially effective If It could follow im
mediately the five days covered by tha
January 17 order," said the memoran
dum. This would make an embargo
effective tomorrow.
SEA FIGHT IS THRILLING
Corit!nud From First Pare.)
xt about 11.000 yards, shooting over her
without hitting.
"The Ooeben sighted British monitors
tn Kuiu Bay, on th northeast corner
of Imbroe, and engaged them, the
Breaiau continuing to fight Lh I J sard.
which was prevented from closing In
to torpedo range because of the ac
curacy of the enemy's fire at the
shorter range. The destroyer Tigress
now joined the Lizard and the two
destroyers endeavored to cover the
monitors by forming a smoke screen,
in attempting which they were sub
jected to an accurate fire from the
Goeben.
Breslaa Slaks Qalckly.
"Meanwhile, oneferltlsh monitor, the
Raglan, nad been hit heavily and sank.
The smaller monitor, M-2S. which was
on fir amidships, blew up and finally
disappeared about 6 A. M. The enemy
then ceased his fire and altered his
course to the southward.
"Observing trawlers coming to the
assistance of the monitors, the Tigress
and the Lizard followed the enemy. At
7 A. M., when the Brealau was about
six miles south of Cephalo. a large ex
plosion waa observed abreast her after
funnel. Two or thre minutes later
three more explosions took place and
at 10 minutes past she sank by tha
stern, keeling over as she went down.
Eaemy Destroyers Slgihted.
On seeing the Breslau sink, the
Coeben turned and circled round her
once and then continued on a south
erly course. Immediate after this, four
enemy destroyers were sighted com
Ing out of the Dardanelles, supported
by an old Turkish cruiser. The Tigress
and Lizard at once engaged the enemy
destroyers, which hurriedly retreated
up the straits, the nearest one being
hit repeatedly and set on fire.
"The Goeben continued a southerly
course until an attack by British air
craft forced her to alter her course and
head for the Dardanelles. In the act
of turning, sha struck a mine, which
caused her to settle down aft, with a
list of 10 to IS degrees, which con
siderably reduced her speed. She pro
ceeded slowly up the Dardanelles, es
corted by enemy seaplanes and the four
Turkish destroyers, which had returned
to her assistance.
Submarine Is Sighted.
"British aircraft attacked the Goeben
repeatedly and obtained two direct hits
when she waa off Chanak. The Goeben
now waa In such a damaged condition
that sha waa steered for the shore and
beached at th extreme end of the
Nagara Point, about 100 yards from
the lighthouse. Shortly after she was
beached, two more direct hits were
made on her by the aircraft, who were
engaged heavily by several enemy sea
planes. In the encounter which took
place one of the British seaplanes
failed to return.
Th shore batteries at Cape Helles
then opened an accurate fire on the
Tigress and Lizard, who had been fol
lowing th Goeben, and In view of the
activity of the British naval aircraft.
the two destroyer retired out of range
and proceeded to rescue the survivors
of the Breslau. During these opera
tions the periscope of a submarine was
sighted and tha wosk of rescue was in
terfered with seriously while the de
stroyers hunted the submarines.
"German survivors from the Bres
lau expressed their Intense dislike of
the Turks and aald they had hoped to
be sent back to Germany on the Goe
ben' a return to Constantinople after
the raid.
Our aircraft reported Monday after
noon that the Goeben was still ashore
In the same position and that abo still
was being bombed."
The British destroyers Lizard and
Tigrea are sister ships, having been
built in 1910. Their tonnage Is 750 and
they are 240 feet In length. The Goe
ben measured 22,635 tons and. the Bres
lau 447S ton.
CONSTANTINOPLE, via London, Jan.
21. (Per Wireless Press.) The follow
ing official communication was issued
today concerning the naval battle Sun
day morning near the mouth of the
Dardanelles:
In a clever attack the cruisers' Sul
tan Sellm and Mldullu with some tor
pedo boats. Issued from the Dardanelles
yesterday. In order to destroy enemy
forces which hsd - been located near
the Island of Imbroe.
Two enemy monitors, the Raglan,
4500 tons, with two 14-inch guna, and
the M-28, of 600 tona, with one nine-
Inch gun and another smaller gun, a
transport ship of 2000 tons, a signal
station and numerous munitions depots
were destroyed.
There was lively aerial activity on
both aides. An enemy airplane was
shot down In an aerial fight and a sec
ond waa seriously damaged. Our coast
batteries successfully bombarded en
emy torpedoboats.
"On the return trip th Mldullu was
sunk by striking several mines."
GENEVA. Switzerland. Jan. 22. Up
to the present no German or Austrian
papers arriving here has mentioned the
naval engagement between the British
war vessels and the Turkish cruisers
Mldullu and Sultan Sellm (formerly the
German vessels Breslau and Goeben).
BOLSHEII FEAR
REIGN OF CARNAGE
Murder of Statesmen Sug
gests Situation May Get Be
yond Official Control.
RED ASSASSINS HUNTED
Brest-Lltovsk Negotiation Discontin
ued Temporarily Constituent As
sembly Not Likely to Be Re
convened for Some Time.
PETROGRAD, Monday, Jan. 21. Pre
mier Lenin and Secretary of State
Bonch-Burevitz have ordered the Red
Guards and soldiers to comb the city ,
for "the motor car with Red Guards
and sailors who killed Shingaroff and
Kokoshklne."
The murder of the ex-Mlnisters ha
created a feeling of protest and re
vulsion among the Bolahevlki officials,
who are anxions to prevent the situa
tion from getting beyond their con
trol The Fetrograd Council of Workmen's
and Soldier's Delegates has adopted a
resolution of the most strict censure of
the murders, declaring it never could
approve of summary justice, and that
no Crimea had been committed by those
killed.
Four other members of the Kerensky
government, who had been in another
hospital because of illness, today were
transferred to their Kresy prison by
the Bolshevik! authorities.
Further details of the crime reveal
that the murderers spent less than 10
minutes In the Marine Hospital.
At 1 o'clock the hospital door bell
rang loudly. The porter inquired, and
was told it waa a guard for the ex
Ministers. Thereupon a dozen members
of the Red Guard and sailors rushed
in and mad straight for the rooms of
the victims.
Th peace negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk have been postponed for a few
days. Foreign Minister Trotzky is
again in Petrograd, and according to
the evening newspapers, is preparing
another note to the entente allies.
Anti-Bolshevlkl members of th Con
stituent Assembly, it is reported today,
consider that it is now Impossible to
reconvene th assembly in Petrograd
at this time and because of transporta
tion difficulties It is inconvenient to
go elsewhere. Many members of the
assembly left for their homes today.
The meeting of the all-Russian Con
gress of Councils of Workingmen's and
Soldier's Delegates caJled for today has
been postponed until Wednesday.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22. Almost at"
the time that another meeting of the
annexationist Fatherland party was
being broken up at Cologne Sunday Ad
miral von Tirpltz, one of the moving
spirits of the party, addressed a large
meeting in Berlin.
The Admiral said the course of the
negotiations with the Russians at
Brest-Lit vosk proved the will to vic
tory of the great majority of the na
tion was unbroken, and that trust in
the high army command was unlimited
and unshaken. Ha asserted the eco
nomic power, of the entire nation must
be exerted to see the matter through
and 'reach the goal of a firmly founded
world position.
Iff i
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The Cello will prove its worth through many
years reliable in every emergency always
ready for instant use. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00.
ONE ART CALENDAR
FREE
with each box of Stationery
35c or over.
TheJ.B.L.Cascade
is the most improved, reli
able and satisfactory meth
od of
Internal Bathing
Ask for booklet. Sold on
small monthly payments if
desired.
Reliable Goods at Satisfactory Prices
40c Orchid White 35
Jergen's Lotion Benzoin and Almond,
5-oz. bottle 25
60c Hind's Honey Almond Cream. . -45
Deazzo Shampoo, 10d; 3 for 25d
Wanous Shampoo Bag 10tf; 3 for 25d
35c Wool Powder Puff 26d
50C El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge 40
Princess Rouge
Princess Cream, jar. .50S 75& $1.00
Cucumber and Elderflower Cream
at,.:. 50S 75d
Mt. Hood Cold Cream 25S 50d
25c Listerated Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der, 5 for S1.00
Peerless Almond Cream 25S 50S 85d
50c Java Riz Powder 38 d
$1.50 Hair Brush, solid back, special 89d
$1.00 Rubber Cushion Vulcanoid Hair
Brush 63
Colgate's All-Round Toilet and Bath
Soap, 3 for 40&
Colgate's Natural Odor Soap, 3 for. .40d
Bell's Hair Dye, 5 shades 1.00
1 lb. Vermont Maple Sugar 35
$1.00 Borden's Malted Milk 80
$1.00 S. S. S ..89d
$1.00 Mother's Friend S0
50c Lilly's Milk Magnesia 45
25c Carter's Liver Pills 19
$1.00 Lavoris 89d
50c Listerine -45d
$1.00 D. D. D. for Eczema 89
35c Castoria .29
30c Laxative Bromo-Quinine .25
2 doz. Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 35
50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 45
$1.00 Foley's Kidney Pills SOd
$1.00 Swanson's Five Drops 85f5
50c Shiloh's Cough Remedy 45
6 oz. Coldwell Cough Balsam 50f
16 oz. Dentox Mouth Wash. 5()
16 oz. Wood-Lark Syrup Hypophos-
phites 1.00
HYGIENE LAWS ADOPTED
Astoria Passes Ordinance for Treat
ment ol Sexual Diseases.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Only about five minutes were con
sumed by the City Council today in
passing the new Health ordinance
which prescribes for the ' prophylac-
mr w . a
MAB SHALL 4-700 -HOME A 6m
q py SKCTTAr VEST fBK
Always -S. & H." Stamp First Three Floors.
NUGENT
IS
CHOSEN
Successor to Late Senator
Brady Appointed.
POLITICAL CAREER ACTIVE
New Congressman Member of Alex
ander Wing of Democratlo Party.
Is Prominent Lawyer and Re
garded as Brilliant Orator.
:
Joba F. A'nseat, Prosalaesit Idah
Democrat. Named lalted States
Seaator to - Succeed th Lata
Seaator Brady.
tic treatment of all sexual diseases un
der the laws prescribed by the State
Hygiene Society.
When the Councllmen beard that the
ordinance had received the approval
of the War Department and that of
Colonel Ellis, in command of the troops
at the mouth of the Columbia River, It
went through quickly and was as
promptly signed by the acting Mayor.
RrtTSTC. Ida.. Jan. 22. The Du.no-
cratlc majority in the United States
Senate gained another member today
.h.n inhn Nuarent. of Boise, waa ap-
' pointed by Governor Moses Alexander
i siirroed the late Senator James H.
Brady.
Nugent has been a prominent Demo
cratic leader In this state for years,
having been chairman of the State
Central Committee from 1908 until mi.
He will serve until a successor is
elected at the coming November elec
tions. ,
Nugent is 49 years old. He became
well known through acting as at
torney for the Western Federation of
Miners at Silver City, Ida., and when
he associated with Clarence Darrow
and other attorneys in the defense of
officers of that organization who were
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the murder of Governor Frank
Steunenberg In 1905. Senator William
E. Borah, senior Senator from Idaho,
aided the state In the prosecution of
these men.
Nugent's entrance into the Senate
will make Idaho's representa .on in
h.t hnitv consist of a former student
and pupil, for the newly chosen Sena
tor gained his law education in 'the
office and under the direction of Sen
ator Borah, who was practicing in
Boise at that time.
Ninrnt waa born at La Grande, Or.,
while his parents. Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward Nugent, who resided In Silver
City, Idaho, were on a visit there. He
received his early education in the
publlo schools and was admitted to the
bar when he was 30 years old. From
1895 until 1905 he was Prosecuting
Attorney of Owyhee County, Ida., the
only publlo office he ever held be
fore his appointment today. In 1895
ha married Miss Delia Ainslee. They
I have one child. Lieutenant G. A. Ntr
;gent, of the 318th Infantry, United
States Army.
The new Senator Is In Washington
now. ha vine jrone there immediately
after Senator Brady's death. It Is ex
pected that he will take the oath of
office in a few days.
patch to the National Tldende. The
Luna was taken Into Swlnemuende.
Grays Harbor Mills Need Cars.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor mills are receiv
ing only about one-half as many cars
as they could successfully load and
dispatch to Eastern points The demand
for lumber for domestic as well as Gov
ernment business is good. Sales Man
ager T. W. Webb, of the Pacific Lum
ber Agency, who has Just returned from
the Middle West, reports , prosperous
conditions.
jiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1"
1 The ManWhoBelieves in the Develop-
1 ment of Oregon's Opportunities I
Mechanism consisting of a series of
Jointed .strips of metal has been in
vented In Germany for raising or
lowering several ventilators at once
by manipulating a single lever.
FUNERAL T0BE TODAY
Services for Mrs. Belle W. Cooke to
Be Held at N'ewberg.
The funeral of Mrs. Belle W. Cook,
aged 83, who died at Newberg. January
19. will be held today at z:3U O'clock
at Newberg, Interment being at Forest
Grove. Mra. Cooke was an Oregon
pioneer of 1851, a resident of Salem
for more than 40 years and of San
Francisco for the last 21 years.; She
Is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
George H. Lee,, of Newberg; and her
sons. Professor Cooke, of Vancouver,
Wash.: Dr. Clinton Cooke, of Seattle,
and Gaylor Cooke, of San Francisco.
Mrs. Cook was known widely in Ore
gon and waa a writer oz consiaeraoie
ability.
t
Youthful Anto Thief Sentenced.
OREGON CITT, r Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Chester Reed, the 14-year-old
auto thief of Portland, arrested by
Sheriff Wilson Saturday in the act of
cranking a stolen car, was sentenced
to the reform school by County Judge
H. S. Anderson today. He was taken
to the institution at Salem this after
noon by Juvenile Officer Frost,
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OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 22. John F. Nugent knows
ha has been appointed Senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Brady, of Idaho, because he has
received upwards of 20 telegrams of
congratulations from friends at home,
but thus far he has not received noti
fication of his appointment from Gov
ernor Alexander. ......
Senator Nugent said tonight he will
not bi sworn In until his credentials
arrive. - .
From this time forward. Senator
Nugent will control all Federal patron
age In Idaho.
VON LUXBURG IS FAILING
Former German Slinister Suffers
From Several Violent Attacks.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22. Count Karl
von Luxburg, former German Minister,
who was placed some time ago In the
German hospital here because of his
mental condition, has been removed to
the suburbs, where the surroundings
are quieter than those of the hospital.
Several violent attacks with which
Count von Luxburg has been seized
during the last few days are said to
be leading his physicians to fear for
his recovery.
Gremans Capture Cargo of Sugar.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22. The capture
by German warships of the Dutch
steamship Luna, 1269 tons gross, from
Holland for Sweden with a cargo of
sugar, is reported, in a Stockholm dis-
ROBGRT N. STAXFIELD 3
Candidate for the Republican Nomination for United Statea Senator
Irom uregon. . , ,
The principles upon which I stand and to which I pledge myself, are.
3 l. To support the National Administration and the heads of the
3 Government with all my ability and energy in the speedy and vigorous 3
,3 prosecution of the war to a peace satisfactory to the democracy of the
E world and compatible with the highest ideals of our civilization. 3
2. To the application of the selective draft In practice as well as
' theory, which shall Insure organization of the National Army and at
the same time reserve the necessary labor and supplies for the contin-
uatlon of mr Industrial pursuits and commerce. - ,, 3
S. To an equitable control and regulation of food supplies, com-
3 merce and industry, and the establishment of a primary market In
3 Portland on equal basis with Chicago and Eastern ports. '
3 4. To a Nation-wide prohibition and to all measures which shall
3 make it practicable and operative and not theoretical. 5;
3 5. To permanently establish equal suffrage in both state and
3 Nation. , 3
3 e. To establishment by the Federal Government of a naval base at
3 the mouth of the Columbia River 3
3 7. To effective rural credit legislation and administration with a 3
3 particular view to Its adaptability to the needs of Oregon. 3
3 8. To construction by the Federal Government of a military highway 3
3 along the Pacific Coa.it, and Federal aid in the construction of perma- 3
3 nent highways. 3
' 9. To see that - Oregon participates, all things being equal, in 3
National trade, commerce and industry, and that our state is given 3
recognition in the Federal expenditures made necessary by the war. . 3
10. To legislation which shall bring to a settlement the public lands .
question, and the greater development of Oregon's natural resources, 3
including the development of water power, reclamation of arid, swamp
S and logged-off lands.
11. To the organization and mobilization cf all our Industrial forces,
with a just and proper consideration of the rights of labor, which shall
3 guarantee co-ordination of American efforts during the war.
3 12. To legislation that will permit the natural resources of the s
3 great West and Alaska to be used, at the same time being careful that 3
3 these natural resources are used economically. 3
3 13. To the removal of the misunderstanding and opposition on the :
3 part of the Federal authorities which has restricted Oregon's commer- 3
3 cial expansion and retarded her industrial development 3
3 14. To the development of Oregon's great shipping ports, through 3
3 Federal improvement of waterways and harbors; the maintenance of a 3
3 merchant marine on the Pacific Ocean, and a Just recognition on the 3
part of the Federal Government of the importance, value, commercial 3
3 and Industrial advantage of Oregon's location, situation, and harbor and 3
shipping facilities. 3
15. To a policy of conservation and reconstruction which shall . 3
Insure our National Integrity, honor and commerce and the moral and 3
civic purity of our people. 3
16. To have that nigh regard and consideration for the Interests
and progress of humanity and the Nation at large, which is typified
3 by a conscientious and moral observance of true Christian civilization. E
3 If you have not received the full and complete copy of my platform 3
3 and principles, write me at Stanfleld. Oregon.
3 .(Paid Advertisement.) R. IM. STAIVFIELD.
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