THE 2IORXIXG OREGOXIAJf. FRIDAY, MARCH ' 1, 1918. "
a
WALTER EVANS HOT
If! RAGE FOR JUDGE
Friends Solicit District Attor
ney to Become Candidate
for Judge Morrow's Place.
' WANEY IS RECOMMENDED
Certain Democrats of Ore iron Said to
He I'rglng Appointment of II. M
Ksterly, National Committor
man, a V. S. Attorney.
r!trlet Attorney "Walter It. Evan
nas been asked several times In' the
last two weeks to bffomfl a candidate
for Circuit Judge against Robert G
Morrow, of Department No. Mr.
Evans .aid yesterday, however, it wu
Improbable he would try for the Judge
ship, although be confessed a place oa
the circuit bench offered considerable
attraction to him. Beside, be has
tnr.e years yet to serve as District
.Attorney. Ms term of office not ex
pinna until January. 1921.
"l am not Inclined seriously to con
ider the suggestion of my friends that
I become a candidate for Circuit Judas
st this time." said Mr. Evan Tester
CUT. "Under certain conditions
nilaht b willing to nut. the race fnr
this office, but I stlfl have nearly
three years to serve as District Attor
ney and am entirely satisfied where
I am.
Arthur C. Dayton. District Judge,
has let It becomo generally known that
be will oppose Judge Morrow for re
election. Neither Judge Dayton nor
Judas Morrow, however, haa an-
couaccd his candidacy to date.
e
trotted States Senator Chamberlain
bxs recommended to Attorney-Genera
Gregory the appointment of Bert E.
Hmijt as I'nited States Attorney for
Oregon. This was dona Just before
fenator Chamberlain last week under
went an operation for appendicitis. In
the meantime Postmaster Myers and a
fesr other close friends of the late Sen
ator Lans aro striving- to block the
appointment of llaney, say friends of
iho latter. Those who would keep the
Job. from llaney are boosting L M. Ks
terly. Ixunocratio National committee
man, for the appointment.
e e
Ralph E. Williams. Republican Na
tional committeeman for Oregon, who
recently returned from a meeting of
the. National committee at St. Louis,
will announce his candidacy for re
election soma time next week.
E. X. Cusick. State Senator from
IJnn County, was In the city yesterday
tn the Interest of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination of State Treas
ure r. Mr. Castck Is pledged to an eco
nomical and businesslike administration
of the state government, as a member
of the State Board. If elected, and
promises to assist In putting Oregon's
rural credit law Into effective opera
tlon.
e e .
Mark W. Peterson, who will ask for
a second term as Constable, will be op
Posed in the Republican primaries for
the nomination by L. E. Beach, a vet
eran of the Spanish-American War.
see
Political g-osslp Is to the effect tha
Will H. Daly. ex-City Commissioner,
mho has been considered a probable
candidate for County Commissioner,
may yield to the wishes of friends and
seek the Republican nomination for
(sheriff acaiast T. M. Hurlburt. lncum
bent of the office, who will seek elec
tlon for the third term.
see
W. W. Hall, real estate man and ex
County Clerk of Marion County, ex
pecta next week to announce his can
dldacy for County Clerk against th
Incumbent of that office. Joseph W.
Beverldge. Mr. Hall already Is plan
nlng a vigorous campaign.
. .
William A. Carter, a lawyer with of.
flees In the Northwestern Bank build
log and a former member of the Ore
gon legislature. Is seriously consider
Ing becoming a candidate for Circuit
Judge to succeed Judge Gantenbetn
Mr. Carter waa candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor fou
years ago.
m m m
"Adams Withdraws- was the headline
In a Portland paper announcing the
retirement of John T. Adams, of Iowa,
aa a candidate for Republican National
committeeman. Ever since City Treas
urer William Adama haa been busy ex
plaining to those of his friends who
read only the headlines In the news
papers that thla particular headline did
not refer to him or his candidacy for
State Treasurer. Mr. Adama saya he
Is still In the race without the slightest
Idea of quitting.
e e
Another Senatorial possibility from
Multnomah County is W. W. Banks,
lawyer and president of the Multnomah
Club. Mr. Banks Is nursing an ambl
tlon to go to the Oregon Senate and
assist In making laws.
WENATCHEE HOTEL BURNS
Interior of Cashmere and Furnish
Ings Entirely Destroyed.
WENATCHEE. Wash- Feb. St. Spe-
rlal.) Flro early thla morning broke
out in the Interior of. the Cashmere
Hotel. It originated under the dining
room floor and spread between tthe
walls to the attic, ruining the entire
Interior of the building with Its fur
tshlngs.
The property, worth 120.000 and
artly Insured, belonged to Steve
Bailey, of Seattle, and waa run by hla
nephew. The hotel waa built in 10,
and at that time waa the finest hotel
between Seattle and Spokane.
BAKER FOR WAR BUDGET
Committee to Bo Named to Take
Chart of All Drives.
BAKER. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.)
Mayor Palmer, chairman of the coun-
I of defense of Baker County, has
called a meeting to be held at the Com
mercial Club for tomorrow evening for
he purpose of organising a central
ar budget committee.
It la proposed to select a committee
o take charge of all drives for war
unda and to estlmste a budget and
hen make one or two drives a year to
raise the whole amount.
INQUIRY
TO BE HELD
Naval Tug Lost With 29 Men
Declared Unseaworthy.
REPORT ROUSES DANIELS
Secretary of Navy Orders That Off!
clal Investigation of Disaster
Off Coast of Maryland
Be Conducted.
gating 38, have been landed at Swan
sea. Mllford and Pembroke. None of
the others has been heard from. Th
missing include about seven female
nurses.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Investiga
tlon by a naval board of the sinking
of the naval tug Cherokee with a loss
of 29 lives was ordered today by Secre
tary Daniels.
The Secretary said he had called the
attention of the board particularly to
published reports that the Navy had
been warned that the Cherokee was
unseaworthy.
Secretary Daniels disclosed that the
Cherokee, when she foundered on Feb
ruary SC. was en route to the Washing
ton. D. C. Navy-yard to load guns and
supplies for transportation to a South
ern port.
The missing officer or me Chero
kee are:
Lieutenant (Junior grade) E. D.
Newell. U. 8. N. R. F.. the commanding
officer.
Naval Reserve force:
Ensign E. Gehrlng. New York City.
Ensign D. B. Baxley Jersey City, N. J.
Boatswain Joseph F. JIcGoIdrlck,
Perth Amboy. N. J.
Quartermaster Herbert alartln .Bid-
die. Philadelphia.
Quartermaster Rldolph Frank Elbers,
Brooklyn. N. T.
Regular Navy:
Chief Boatswain's Mate John Lennon,
New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28. Bear-Ad-
mlral Tappan. commandant of the Phil
adelphia Navy-yard, has begun an in
vestlgatlon Into the sinking of the na
val tug Cherokee on orders from Wash
Ington. Twenty-nine members of the
crew. Including Junior Lieutenant Ed
ward N. Newell, the commander of the
vessel, were lost when it foundered off
the Maryland coast.
Lieutenant Newell s wife snd Mrs.
Elvira Martin, wife of A. A. Martin, a
second-class petty officer, who was res-
rued from the sea after the disaster,
declared here' today that their hus
bands had repeatedly informed them
the Cherokee was unseaworthy.
"Many a time my husband told me
the Cherokee wasn't safe," said Mrs.
Newell. "He protested over and over
again of the danger to hla crew to the
navy-yard here and In New York. He
said the boat wasn't fit to go up and
down the Delaware River."
Mrs. Martin gave out a letter from
her husband, written yesterday, in
hlch he reminded her of a prediction
hac the Cherokee would go to the bot
tom. "Remember, I told you she would
Ink." Martin wrote.
LONDON', Feb. 28. The British hos
pital ship Glenart Castle had 182 per-
ons on board, it Is said unofficially.
hen she went down Tuesday In the
Hri.tol rhunnH. Three psrtle., sirc-re-
HEARST LIE IS EXPOSED
Britain Still Bars Publisher's Pa
pers and Service From Country
TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 28. (By Ca
nadian Press.) "There is no truth in
the report that the ban has been lifted
on the Hearst publications or the In
ternatlonal News Service," said ColO'
nel Chambers, chief press censor for
Canada, in reply to a question on this
point. "I am aware of the fact that a
report of this kind has been circulated,
but there is not a word of truth in It.
The regulations are still being rigidly
enforced, both in Great Britain and in
Canada.
The International News Service on
February la sent out the following: dis
paten:
"WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. The Inter
national News Service today was of
ficially restored to the mails and cable
privileges on all lines controlled by
ureat urltain, its colonies and its al
lies."
CROP 50 PER CENT LARGER
Baker County Agricultural Agent
Slakes Survey of 1918 Wheat.
BAKER. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.)
According to a survey of the wheat
acreage in Baker County compiled
by County Agricultural Agent Henry
Tweed tonight, this county has SO per
cent more wheat under cultivation in
1918 than it had last year.
Mr. Tweed, who returned this even
ing from a trip over the county with
W. B. Oldham, grain expert, from the
Government experiment station at Cor
vallis. says that 80 per cent of the
farmers in Baker County have or
ganized for the purpose of eradicating
grain diseases, and that the cleanest
crop of wheat ever produced here
should be shipped out this year.
PRISONER'S RELEASE ASKED
Friends Circulation Petition in Be
half of Aberdeen Realty Dealer.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) A petition aiming to secure the
release of Curtis Friedlander, Aberdeen
realty dealer, held at Tacoma by Fed
eral authorities oh charges of making
unpatriotic remarks, was placed In cir
culation today by a younger brother.
If a large number of petitioners can
be secured It will be forwarded to tha
Federal Judge. The petition sets forth
that none of the signers has heard
Friedlander make unpatriotic remarks
and that they know no reason why he
should be interned.
BURGLAR PUTS UP FIGHT
Wife of Tacoma Carpenter Fright
ened by "egro Under Bed.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 28. (Special.)
While his wife stood guard with a
38 caliber revolver, Theodore Bur-
lough, a carpenter, engaged In a ter
rific struggle with a giant negro, who
r i
i-
ink!.
The Third Liberty Loan Is Com
ing Back It With Your Dollars.
A FEW words with
you about my $15 and
$18 clothes.
These clothes I offer you have not suf
fered in quality on account of rising costs.
My orders were placed long ago, at satis
factory prices, therefore I can and do give
you right now the old-time quality at no
advance in price.
So certain am I of the worth of these
$15 and $18 clothes that I still maintain
my offer of your money back if you're not
satisfied with them in every particular.
Men, here are scores of patterns; the
range of sizes is complete, and there are
models to please men of all tastes. If you
want to spend less than $20 for clothes,
you cannot do better than to buy these.
h Shown on the Third Floor . :
MofrisojiatR)HrtiO
was discovered under the bed in the
Burlough apartment early this morn-
ng. After a noisy and violent fracas
the negro crashed through a glass door
panel and escaped.
Awakened by a strong' wind blowing
over her face, Mrs. Burlough found the
window near her bed open.' She
aroused her husband. Mr. Burlough
closed the window and, finding the
room ransacked, investigated to Bee if
is valuables were missing. On ap-
roaching the bed Mr. Burlough saw
wo big eyes glaring at him under the
bed. The struggle followed. Frank
Williams, colored, was arrested later
n the day and was identified by Bur
lough as the burglar.
Embezzler, Fugitive, Dead.
BOSTON. Feb. 28. The death at
Santa Fe, N. M., of Willard S. Allen,
indicted here 15 years ago for embez
zlement of $110,000 for mthe Preachers'
Aid Society, a corporation formed to
aid sick, infirm and aged members of
the New England Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was an
nounced in a letter received here to
day. Allen, who was treasurer of the
Aid Society, disappeared in 1903 and
although a country-wide search was
made, he never was apprehended.
Work on New Hotel Begun.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Feb. 28.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
new $500,000 hotel to be built at Greene
Park, Camp Lewis new amusement
center. The first spadeful of dirt was
turned over by A. O. Benson, of Seat
tle and Portland, manager of the conn
pany building the hotel.
Murderer Gets Life Term.
YORK, Neb., Feb. 28. Louis Wi
Chobar was today sentenced to life)
imprisonment for the murder of Albert
Blender. Chobar's defense was the un-l
written law. ,
Hlrsch Trial to Be Postponed.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 28. Mrs. Mar
garet Hirsch, indicted jointly with)
J. W. Cook, who was convicted yes4
terday of attempted blackmail of Asal
(i. Candler, millionaire Mayor of At-
l&nta, will not be tried this week.
Phone your want ad to The OregoJ
ntan. Main 7070, A 6095.
Kindly Try Some of
'These Recipes
MANY WAYS TO USE
CREAM OF BARLEY
BAR LET BREAD.
4 cups whole wheat flour.
5 cups Cream of Barley.
1 cup water. ..
1 teaspoon salt.
1 cup milk. '
S tablespoon molasses.
S rake yeast.
Boll milk and water and cool; add
mola.ses. salt and yeast mixed with
a little cold water, attr tn flour and
Cream of Karlcy which have been
sifted together. Kned to a soft
touch, adding more flour If neces
sary. Cover and let rlne until the
mixture Is double Its bulk. Kneed a
second time, form Into leaves, place
in well-greased pans and let rise a
second time until dough has doubled
Ita bulk. Bake In a hot oven from
one-half to one hour, depending on
aise of loaves.
BARLEY JtlJH BREAD.
3 cups Cream of Barley.
2 cups cold water.
Heat slowly, stirring until mush
boils, cool it and add 2 level tea
spoons salt, t teaspoons sugar, mixed
with I compressed yeast cake. Stir
and kneed Into mixture 3 cups wheat
flour previously sifted. Put dough
Into well -greased bread pans at
once, set In warm place. When dou
ble Its bulk bake one hour tn mod
erate oven.
BARLEY STOOX BREAD.
cup salt pork cut In U-lnch
cubes.
4 cups boiling water.
2 or t ears.
1 cup Cream of Barley.
Cook salt pork In sauce pan until
slightly brown, add water and when
boiling sprinkle In Cream of Bar lev.
tlrrlnc constantly. Cook In a dou
ble boiler one hour, cool and add
well-beaten eggs. Turn Into buttered
dish and bake la a moderate oven
hour.
BARLEY MlFFINft I.
1 cup whole wheat flour.
1 cup Cream of Barley. ,
' teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
1 rag.
1 cups sour milk.
'i teaspoon aoda.
- tablespoons drippings or lard.
Flft flour. Cream of Barlev, salt
and baking powder. Dissolve soda
In a little cold water and add to
our milk. Combine flour mixture
and add sour milk, add beaten erg
and melted fat. Fake in muffia
pans in a moderate oven.
WHATIS
C
P
v.
rr
CREAM
BARLBV1
EAM M
' TK TP"
BARLEY?
Kindly Try Some 4of
These Recipes
MANY WAYS TO USE
CREAM OF BARLEY
BLUEBERRY MUFFIN.
Prepare batter same as for barley
muffins 1, using 2 tablespoons less
of - milk and 1 tablespoon more of
sugar. Drain Juice from canned
blueberries until there is one-half
cup of berries. Add to batter and
bake same as ordinary muffins.
Note Any canned fruit may be
substituted for blueberries.
FRIED BARLEY BALLS.
1 quart boiling water,
cups Cream of Barley. j
'2, small eggs. y
1 teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon butter.
Cook Cream of Barley in boiling
salted water at least one hour in
double boiler. Cool, add butter and
well-beaten eggs. Form into balls
1 inches in diameter, roll in flour
and fry in deep fat. Serve with
syrup and butter. -
BARLEY POXE.
1 cup hot boiled hominy grits.
2 cups milk.
3 tablespoons butter.
2 eggs. .f
teaspoon salt.
1 cup Cream of Barley.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Add to cooked hominy grits the
milk and butter. Cool and add salt.
Cream of Barley and baking powder
sifted together, then the well-beaten
eggs. Pour into buttered dish and
bake in a moderate oven 45 min
utes. Cut in triangular pieces and
serve in dish in which baked.
BARLEY MIFM.V3 IL
1 cup sour milk.
1 teaspoon sugar.
li teaspoon aoua.
1 egg.
'.3 teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons melted faL
S'i cups barley flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Beat f. add sugar, salt and soda
dissolved In a little cold water. Sift
flour and baking powder together
and combine with first mixture. Add
the melted fat and beat well. Bake
In well-greased muffin pans until
thoroughly done, about one-half
hour depending upon the size of the
oiui fina.
DATE Ml FKI.S.
Prepare batter aa for barlev muf
fins. Add cup of dates, seeded
and cut in small pieces.
Not Kalslns. currants, figs, nuts,
apples or any other fresh berries
may be substituted for dates and
make most delicious muffins.
REAM OF BARLEY is a distinctive and delicious cereal manufactured from premium
barley grown in certain sections of the Northwest which are particularly favored by
climatic conditions for the culture of a perfect grain.
Cream of Barley contains all the nutritious elements of barley, centuries famous as the
principal food of conquering nation's and sturdy people.
Cream of Barley is made from pure pearl barley, granulated, refined and re-refined
for your use. It is thoroughly sterilized by sufficient heat to give it a delicious toasted flavor,
which adds greatly to its popularity and made it one of the principal selling breakfast
cereals throughout America.
This process removes nearly all the moisture, so that in Cream of Barley you buy
almost solid nutrition. For this reason most housewives call it the cereal that "goes farther."
Cream of Barley is the easiest digested of all cereals its nutritive content is very high
it's delicious and economical and every package consumed saves just that amount of wheat
for armies overseas. Order a package today. FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCERS.
BARLEY SCOXES. .
Pcup whole wheat flour.
1 cup Cream of Barley,
teaspoon salt.
lit teaspoon soda.
2 tablespoons lard orbeef drippings
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Sift flour. Cream of Barley, ealt
and baking powder together and
work in lard with tips ot fingers or
two knives. Dissolve soda in a little
cold water and add to sour milk.
Combine flour mixture and sour milk
to form a soft dough. Turn out on
a well-floured board, kneed slightly,
roll to half-Inch thickness; cut in
diamond shapes and bake in a hot
oven.
BARLEY TAPIOCA PUDDING. ,
5 tablespoons pearl tapioca.
4 cups scalded milk.
4 tablespoons Cream of Barley,
cup molasses.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 cup milk.
Soak tapioca two hours in cold
water to cover. Pour scalded milk
over Cream of Barley and boil three
minutes. Add tapioca, drain from
water, add molasses, butter, salt and
sugar; turn into buttered pudding
dish and pour over remaining milk,
but do not stir. Bake in a moderate
oven two hours.
BARLEY PUDDING.
5 cups milk. , -
i cup Cream of Barley.
2 cup molasses.
Jj teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
1 teaspoon ginger.
Scald the milk, pour this over the
Cream of Barley and cook in double
boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt,
sugar and ginger. Pour Into buttered
pudding dish and bake two hours In
a slow oven. Serve either hot or
cold with cream.