Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 21, 1918, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3I0RMNG OREGOXIAX. T1TTJRSDAY,' 3fAKCn 21, 1918. BACK BILLINGSLEYS WITH 0L0 FRIENDS Convicted Bootleggers Visit Officers of U. S. Court at Seattle. nua prop and. In thl rlty today Mri, IL B. IWk. lf cf lh pa lr of th I'nitml Hrihrn Church, a rrmi thrtJL Mr. Jorkm tmoni pH:h 1-n hen ronf mitt! by c ond vtrarr man demand in c t rh literature that u- been left at her home Th wr pavlnff nfimp workr had otirT1 in the act of distrib uting a ftldr tv th 'officer, who (hAiened to the Iork hnme. ""I fcnv bn Innhinf for romron who ha been dtir,biit In jr nro-ierman lltra- ttM and I thought 1 had my wan." h s plained. r EROTHERS FREE OIM BONDS Stand. e of Affiliate Court Vp boldloc Conviction on Con plrary hare EipcctrU Karlj e Month. HE ATT LB. Wi. Mareh a. i8pe. rial Levari and Jrrd ilt:.inir.y re-I'jrw-l j aSult thia morning nd ppent th mi)or part of the day v.10n '' 4 frin-1 and acquaintances In th l'rderal C'unrt. Ir.i-rrst tn th return of th BtlMnr rnir r on the fct that th-tr run miction tn 'cdrJ Court laat April on r ftanr'f of roni pi nry In ronnertlun with thlr bortiirr:inir operation wu efflrm hv tn I'nltvd States I'.reutt t'ourt of Appl Marrh i lant and that tfta mn1.4( of the AppelTnte Court I rprtd f reach ieatile any time aftr Apr ! &. whtrh will be 3 d after the .i-.9lon of the court wa Iiled. Loa Is under sentence of 13 pfonths Imprisonment In the Federal penttnt!ary on McNeil Il.md. Kr"l was sntrncd to pt months In the1 w hatr-oni ountr Jail ()r Ht.Iin.Cii. senteprd to ." 3 davs tn the r-Qntr Jjtl and did his bit. Only Part of Fred's sentence was served and l.an. while bnc- held at the Cnlt-d Mai Ictntion Station pndin hts appeal, made a wnattonal escape Sun iiftf. April ?2 and for nearly two weka kept the Federal officials worried aa t his wh'rrahont. ) voluntsrll y aave b i m it up rr(T In May. and later hi bond was fixed pndinc hts appeal from .the sentenc imposed by Judge errer. Af Per leaTlnar .att! notMrtT ws thraM of the Htltinc-lej- ui.ti! lmt otmfir, w hen ad ires from tnhi. -b. told of a rlamace suit ftled ly J.nffan fiillins-.-'jr acatnM a hotel th-re. ! eU-irc a framed-up raid on rooms. A a hatrn for hts Injure! feeling the urn of I w mmm .ikd. Kfurrb-xlr was clad to the noy when ihry dropped Into lmtd Ststs T'-strtrt A ttorny Clay Allen court W'.m ay firnoun. and between handhake thT-- was considerable T'lmmscini; amnnc rcord to aarrrtain J id what te status of the rtjtltors x'tarht be. ;rnrallr v-ry communica t'. in most euoctj. hot!. liKj.n and Fred) were alml mod.-t In lhir re n of whre tbe had ben and what they haft hea dolnat since they left t.e aarly a "fear aax After tbir rnfrreiu:e with Mr. Al -n, who a.wttrJ them of his pUajiur aad apprcta(ion that they had called en him first. thy left, but found time tr triit othr Federal offirtals, whoae -f1'Jtr tpr they made before, durlm; and after the fmqi trial that resulted In the acnuit'al f farmer lrr t 1 L. f.rmr Sheriff Kobert T. Kode aud :hcr otft.-tal-. Chuck" Chndler, Jinx I Finally Overcome. Tlar-Ttlrtmlll Atlrai.t W Ima. SPAIN HOPELESSLY DIVIDED ABOUT WAR Gerard Finds No Spirit of Re venge Harbored by Spanish People Against America. NATION REALLY BENEFITED SIt.KA.NE. Wh, March 19. (Sp ciaL -Chuck" Chmndlor thluk 1J la th lu-ki.t number In th world, for aft.r tryin II tim.a to rt Into th Armr and fctln rejected each time b- rau of an Injured foot, he tried the llth time and wa accepted. He will leare Spokane for Waahlnirtoii ae noon ax hi. uniform arrlvea and will be j placed In the loth Knlneart' ISelroent. Charlee K. I handier wu icrauuaieo from North Central Hlich In June. 11S. when 17 years old. When a child he cut hl foot allchtly. He volunteered a year no, but waa rejected, although he protested hla foot was aa food as anybody a. After learlnr ochool ha worked flr-t with a surveylnr psrty. After being; relrcted he went to Nebraska and worked for the I'nlon Pacific at Omahi and tranl Inland. Cuba and the riilljpplnrs Prac tically Ixt to Old World Sot. crcljcntjr Before Cnltcd States Kntcrcd Into Conflict.' BT JAMES W. GERARD. AmeHran Ambtrndor at the'tierm&n Tm. perl.1 Court. July 23. 113. to lrury 4. 1H1T. Author of "My Kour Year. In tiermany." (Copyrlsht. 117, by public ltedsar Company.! ARTICLE XXVI ' A business man who Is taxed too much on any profits that he makes Kvery time he saw will. Ilk the Spaniard. Invest his rn.nl- a recruitinc officer he volunteered, try- tal n government bonds. He will keep l"v.lr:nh.ndnruIe"'H,e .nt.rpr.se because ,f spent last Winter In Iowa with an nn- " " "us compensates nun ror cle and tried In five different places In n' loss, while If he wins most of his that state. Then he thought he mieht profit la taken In taxes by the state, ret Into the Coast service and started I do not think that the Spanish har- We.t siain. hor any spirit of revetiire a-ralnst us le Is now 1 years old and is the son i because of tha event, or ih. un.ni.h. cf Mr. and Mrs. Ueorie Chandler, of I American War. There was nothlnir in I'ark i'Urw. I that war to arouse particular resent ment. No one used poison sai or en- MANY SENTENCES IMPOSED ... oou7 .t"!.?;. as an intense admiration for the splendid, chivalrous bravery of our enemies. Spain was. In reality, bene fited by the loss of Cuba and the Phil ippines: In fact, they were practically lost to her before we entered the war. ininktnpc Spaniards believe the war with America benefited Spain; and the prisoners In Dyrets. near Berlin, and I remember how they were looked up to consols- i . r . - y all the soldiers. What tton were these noble warriors who foua-ht a two-fold wlnnlna- flght--for their country and their faith! Mark Sufferlas Results. Spain has suffered ' much from the war. In the northeast part, called Catalonia, are located the manufactur ing Industries of Spain cioth weaving, cotton spinning-, etc In Barcelona, the principal Industrial town, are many manufacturing Industries. If these plants cannot obtsin raw materials or a market for their finished products, then industrial depression ensues and thousands aix thrown out of employ ment. In fhft north, where Iron ore is produced, the submarine blockade of Y cngiano. cniei ouyer or iron ore uu me seller wi tu.i, una ioi. . . feit in every province, and in the south I , ? tne Jana or sun ana gypsies, wrn" and vines, the want of sea and land j ft. A ppSw Sunbeam Mazda Lamps H Hppl Wide Ilange Show a In Drcrces of MontrsJino Court. linQTIAM. Wash.. March J (Spe cial. Sentences were Imposed In criminal rases In the Superior Court Mower classes rejoice because their sons at Monte.ano today ranitln fromlana husbands are not forced to serve terms in tne penitentiary m i..ni..- ln n, Spanish army in the fever-laden swamps of the tropics. POLICE STATION ARSENAL Seattle Chief Import l!lst.Iowrr Kiflrs for i:roerrrncj. sr.VTTT.r. Wash.. Mrch t. fSoe el. Chief, of 1'i.lu-e J. K. Warren hA. eiibltehed an renal at police hHt". rter. and Is now prepared to mutrr a frre not only equipped with revolver, but m.-vnnrd klta hish p.er ,4--7 crbine. The rrttne, together with l' round, of ammunition, were secured from the State Armory undr an order .uretl by the chief from the Atlutant-;n-ral' oftlf. It I. plitnne.l to have different dettis of the force ue the irun In target prartlce In order that tary tcey be-wme expert In Ihflr use. lively lisht fines for liquor selling. Myron Kilgore. allu Tex Vernon, and Charles Lund were sentenced to the nenltentUry for six montha for conducting a rambling rame: Lortn Ksilry to the penitentiary for one year for stealing an sntomohlle: Tom Hurd Spala llas-elrn'y Divided. On the war Spain Is hopetessly dl vided Conservative against Conserva live. Liberal against Liberal. The uaual German propaganda Is furiously to the Monroe Heforiu School for one Ut work, all the paraphernalia, bougl.t year for shooting at a companion. Three were fined lion each for gam bling and four 'i each on tne same charge. One man waa sent to Jail for 1 days for selling liquor, and two women and three men were fined from ! luo to for liquor selling. LINN JUDGE IS ASPIRANT D. D. SfcKnlRht Announces Candi dacy for Ile-clcction, EUGENE SLEUTH ON TRAIL Var Savins Stamp fantiwer Thought German A cent by Officer. rcnFTNK. Or, March I. fSpeela!. fc A war sarins, .tamp canvasser and a Government agent In search of p-r- fw, anTe.'td of eleetiT.flrr pro,r- pspers bribes. Homan Catholic preju aice against former French rovern- mrnta is a great stumbling Mock in the way of the allies in Spain, for that country became the refuge of many nruers ana priests driven from France. Many of the Spanish Catholics still re sent the action of previous French governments toward the Catholic Church. But whatever may be tha faults of the French government In this par ticular, whether It or the teaching orders went too far. the Roman Catho lics of Spain sooner or later will reallxe that, nfter all. the bulk of the French id Italian and Belgian people are their co-rellgionlsts; and they will re call the attempts of Bismarck to mas ter the Homan Catholics of Germany and to bind its priests to the will of the imperial government, attempts re cent enough to keep the Catholics of ijermaiiy et (11 organised In the political party which they created in the dark days of Bismarck s "ir for Civilisa tion.'' as be dared call his contest with tlie great Koman Catholic Church. Spanish and other Catholics through out the world wlil remember this and 111 remember, too. that from every valley of the I'rotestant section of the eye can see a Kismanrk Thurm. or "Bismarck Memorial Tower." erected on some commanding height by the admirers of the dead Iron Chancellor. t'kareh Oatlook Healthful. I believe that after the war the Roman Catholic Church In France and Belgium will be on a healthier, sounder basis: that it will have more and more In1. with ih. oonl. th.l It n-lll MF.nFORn. Or.. March S. (Special.) ,, i ...i ,..lo,.t.,rt ti,. After spending lu days trying to Jo-I before, unless some act on the part of cate Ivan . Uonougnue. AO. z ir. tne ,h popo enouM lenil tne French and county draft, the county exemption lo believe that he favors board gave It up Tuesday and declared 0erman.. priests are not exempt from military service In France, and these A.T.TMVT. Or, March In (Special n. II. McKnlght. County Judge of Unit County, today announced nla candidacy for re-e!e-tin. lie Is a Kepuoiiran. Ju.lje MrKnisht. in his announcement, points out that in the last five years Linn County has decreases its taxes while moat others In the sate have In creased theirs. juHo M. Knlsht Is now completing his Crst term as County Judge o( Linn County. In whlrh be has resided prae- ticallr all his lire. He Is a memoer ot one of the county's roost prominent pio neer families. He served as County A-e.or lefore being elected Judge. Million, for defense, but not one rent for luxury.- Is a motto the Judge I German Kmplre tha seta forth In his announcement JACKSON TO SEND 8 MEN Counjt Concrlpl to Iav for Camp! I-wls on March -. VI .1 . Kill That Cold and Save Health j aVllXV CASCARA f$ QUININE TV eld feotTe remedy la tabt f t fa. eure. eT to tk. No esftKct o anp-eawttf after rtectJK Cvjjree roide i 2 hnore Ono m A da Mrr bc f tftrH- Get tae e n wy ana r - - A Af Drug 3tea FIFTY CENTS FOR , OYER FIFTY YEARS Dr. Kinji's New DisroTcry for Couzhs and Colds. ft Is tar', se effective today as It ever w in er-'.-kmg rouchs and colds. The "Iy d:'renre t that every year adds inoQttRiii and thouvands of users to th. millions who already ue It beccse or t. rrsttrina r.u!ts. Ward, off the di.grous aftrrearhs of a severe cold, grlpp. roughs, rroup. sore throat. rh.t-txhtne... bronchial attacks. t It jountelf rtve It to everv Tn-mber of your fami!y. Pleaint. harm o'ntn. d'pendsMe. Jiarkcd by a !f cnttiry of ever-Increasing popo Jirftv. Tour drurst.f sells It. efl. him a slacker and a fugitive, and an nounced the following eight men as Jackson County's contribution to the l men from the state: James William Bowers. Mamund Leslie Flynn. James Ambrose B-ddinrton. Charles Delbert farpenter. Karl i'alton Beeson. Edward K. lxrker. August A. Mtyer and red- erl k W. Henry. Theie men will assemble In Medforn. March t and leave for Camp Lewis where they will go Into training. If I'onaushue should be found before that time he mill take the place of Frederick W. Henry. abbes. fighting. . dying. suffering wounds and privation, working cheek to cheek m'lth the soldiers of r ranee, wlil do much to bring about the change. I met a number of these prle.t-warrlnrs In the prison camps of Germany. They are doing a great work and have earned the respect and love of their countrymen their fellow prisoners. Several of these soldier abbes were FARMER ATTACKED BY BULL V. G. Smith Bruised by Animal on I arm Xer Albany. ALPAVT. Or, March I. (Special.) I", rt. Smith, a prominent farmer re siding just south of Albany. Is alowly recovering from severe bruises suf-f-red Monday night when he waa at tacked by a bull on his farm. Hired men on the farm were work ing near and hearing Mr. Smith call they drove the bull away with a spade and a stick of wood. The bull had no horns, so Mr. Smith was not gored, but was bruie-i severely when the animal .truck tiim with Its head and front fret. MOORE AND LIVELY NAMED Kx-n.poMtlon Official Director Jn Liberty Loan Campaign SAV rRAVCTSrn, Mitrrh JA. Tharlen C. M'nre, who aerved aa preeldent of the rn.ama-rclfic Kx posit Ion. wu appointed director of toe foreivn-lan-' CUJi.ze diTi. on for the third libertr inii tn the Twelfth Federal Tleeenra j ditrtt, rarrpriatn; the Pacific Coaat j and Intermediate, territory. J P. O. Lieely, ho waa director ft i ptock at the evpoiMtion. wan appointed j itirrrttiP of the aiirrir tilt urjil Hivl-iiuiin ' for Inc loan in the eame dmtrtcU Constipation Causes Sickness A vlcorsst ntorvarh, perfect woring IJr.r and regular acting Towels. If yon t:i n Vr. Klnr's New Life 1111a They correct Coa.tipatien have a tonic tfwrt ea the sv.teta eltwilnate poisons larva tha leaaaia. SU.1 iiw AJv. SCHOOL JANITOR ACCUSED Seattle Employ t hargrd With Clr rulatlnf Socialistic Screens. STATTl-K. Wash. Msreh ?. fSpe clal Ctmplalnt was filed with the Seattle School Board tod.r against C. J. Jacobs, tanttor of the Webster school, and pr.eid-nt of the teat!e I'aJly Call, charflng hits with circulating Soclsl i.tle literature in the teachers' room and In the school during the recent municipal eampairn. lie haa been asked for an eapianatton. Jacobs has been a candidate for rlty office on the Socialist ticket on a num ber of occasion.. Phone voor waat ad. to Tha Oraso- iUia li.O. A Isia. lOURISTS are not only un welcome in vrar-tom Eu rope, but they are a bit of bcfore-th-war scenery ab solutely prohibited in these days st international stress. This fact, coupled with a home pros perity, which means that people have more money to spend, is making the tourist season one of the best in history. Tourist resorts and tourist city hostelries, particularly in California, are "knocking 'em dead." as the elang of the day has it many of them establish ing new records for Winter patronage. A striking feature of the situ ation is that the most success ful of the Southern California hotels and resorts utilize news paper advertising salesmanship to carry the merits of their wares to all parts of the coun try. Many of the Southern Califor nia tourists hail from Oregon and the Northwest. In Oregon and Washington The Oregonian has proved of particular value to resort-hotels as an advertis ing medium, as may be gath ered from the following excerpts from a letter from the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles: "We have advertised in the columns of The Oregonian in reaching the tourist from Ore gon to Los Angeles ever since the hotel was erected, four years ago, and the splendid results ob tained indicate to our entire sat isfaction that The Oregonian is one of the most valuable me diums to use in reaching the Winter patrons ee from Oregon." The Read-Miller Advertising Company, of Los Angeles, rep resents the Hotel Clark as well as many other tourist-seekers in Southern California. transportation, the diminished exports of wine and fruits to other countries. have brought many of the inhabitants to the verge of ruin. In the. coast cities sailors and long shoremen are out of employment, and this condition these hundreds of thousands without work through dis turbsnces of industry has Tipened the field for the German : ropagandist and agent, who threatens the King witn revolution should he Incline to the allies. In no country of the world has tne German agent been so bold, and no neutral government has been more forcibly reminded In its policy and con duct of the fact that It is always race lo face with Kaiserism. German spies who looked Hue movie" detectives hung about and fol lowed us on the Journey from Berlin to Switzerland, trance ana pain. There were even suspicious characters among the Americana with German ac cent who came on ous special warn from Germany to Switzerland- Berne is now the champion spy cen ter of the world. Switzerland, a neu trl country, bordering on German France. Italy and Austria, is the happy hunting ground and outfitting pom for mvriada of spies employed Dy in nations at war. The Germans, how even, use more spies than all the othe nation, tnirether. Bismarck said that there are male nation, and female nations, and tnpt Germany was a male nation certainly the German has less of that heavenlv feminine quality of intuition than other peoples. The autocrat, never nunirlinir with the plain people" of all walk, of life, finda the spy a nece .lt- Snv snies on spy. autocracy produce bureaucracy where men rise and fall, not by the votes of their fellow citizens, but bv backstairs intrigue, tne oer man officeholder fears the spies of hi rivals. I often said to Germans hold ing hie office during the war: "This strain is breaking you down all day in vour office. Take an afternoon off and come shooting with me." The in variable answer was: "I cannot: the others would learn It from their spie and would Bpread the report mat nerlect business!" While in Spain I met the then .Pre micr. Count Romanones. a man of great talent and imuresHive personality. He told me of the finding of a quantity o hieh emlosives. marked by a little hoot- in one of the secluded bays o the coast. And that day a German had been arrested who had mysteriously appeared at a Spanish port dressed as a workman. The workman iook a urm class passage to Madrid, went to the best hotel and bought a complete out fit of fine clothes. Cndoubteaiy tne hiirh exnlosive as well aa the mysterl ous German had been landed from i German submarine. Whether the ex- nio,riv was destined as a depot for submarines or was to help overturn the Spanish government was hard to guess. but Count Ilomanones waa urnu over the activity Ol me uci agents in Spain. Spies Kesd Through Cake). It has been very easy for German agents in America to communicate witn ermany through this submarine posi from Spain to Germany, tne letters fi-om America be I ii ir sent to Cuba and ih.nr. on snnnlsh boats to Spain. At all times since the war the Ger mans have had a submarine post run ning direct from Germany to Spain, Shortlv after our arrival in Spain Mrs. Gerard received mysteriously a letter written by a friend of hers, a German baroness. In Berin. This letter had un doubtedly been sent through the very efficient German spy system. Some time in 1915 a German soldier, in uniform, speaking perfect English, called one day at the embassy. He said that his name was Bode and that he had at one time worked for my father-in-law, the late Marcus Daly. Of course, we had no means of verifying his statements and Mrs. Gerard aid not remember any one of that name or recall Bode personally. He said that h. w. firhtina- on the east front and that he had a temporary leave of ab suna T civi him some money and later we sent him packages of food and tobacco to the front, out never raci.tu anv acknowledgment. In Madrid one of my assistants, Pr.oV Hall, while walking through the street ran across Bode, who was fash ionably attired. His calling cards stated that he was a mining engineer irom Los Angeles, CaL He told Hall a most extraordinary fairy story, saying that he had been captured by the Kussians on the east front and sent to Siberia, that from Siberia he had escaped to China, and from there he had gradually worked his way back to America and thence to Spain. Of course, without any definite infor mation on the subject it is impossible to say exactly what he was doing in Spain. But I am sure that It is far more likely he had landed from a Ger man submarine on the coast of Spain and that he was posing hs an American mining engineer for a particular pur pose. Code Books Burned. I told certain people in Spain about Bode and of his intention to visit the mining districts of Spain, where num bers of men are employed. Bode must have suspected that 1 had given infor mation about him, for Hall and I re ceived several postcards of a threaten ing character, evidently from him. My cables to and from tne state de partment passed through our legation at Copenhagen, and, of course, if the Germans knew our cipher these mes naaes were read by them. On special occasions I made use of a super-cipher, the key to whlrh I kept In a safe in my bedroom and which only one secretary j could use. The flies of cipher cables , sent and received were kept In a large safe in the embassy. But before leav 'ing Germany, knowing the Germans as I did. and particularly what they had done in other countries and to oClier i diplomats: knowing how easy It would j be for them to burglarize the eafe after we left, when the Spaniards and Dutch were out of the building at night, I ; tossed all these dispatches, as well as the code books. Into a big furnace fire. ! Commander Gherardl and Secretary I Hugh Wilson stood by and personally j saw that the last scrap was burned. Of I course, copies of all the cables are in ' the State Department. I The epies are adepts at opening bags, steaming letters all the old trlcka I The easiest wsy to baffle them Is to write nothing that cannot be published to the world. fianrnnii Glrri Self Away. For a long time after the beginning i of war I was too busy to write the i aeekly report of official gossip usually I sent home by diplomas. 1 suppose the Germans searched our courier bags for such a report vainly. Anyway, its absence finally got on the nerves of Zimmermann so much that one day he blurted out. Dfln't you ever write re ports to your Governments (Continued Tomorrow.) s m mm -.-.V-ii -'r 'it p':V5 The way to better light. Enjoy an abundance of pure, pleasant light in every room in your home with out increasing your light bills a penny. MAZDA LAMPS give triple the light of old carbon lamps for the same money 10, 15, 25, 40, 50 watts. 30 Each. Wiley's Waxene Nothing betted for your Auto, Linoleum or Floors. Pints 55 Quarts SOd. Sterno Canned Heat May be used in every place where heat is needed. We show a dozen handy stoves, hair-curlers, milk-warmers, and other devices. Fuel 3 for 25c Sternal jimedHojJ 1 case Lurline Laundry Soap, 100 bars 5.65 25c Cuticura Soap 20d 25c Woodbury's Soap . . -22 50c Pebeco- 45 50c Pepsodent -45d $1.50 Oriental Cream. S1.25 50c Cameline 40J 50c Robertine 434 50c Arabalene 40 50c Dickey Creme de Lis -39 Aubrey Royal Face Powder. . . ... .$2.25 75c bar Castile Soap .-49d Tooth Brushes '. . . 15S 25S 35 $2.00 Hair Brush, solid ebony back S1.49 $1.00 Keep-Kleen Hair Brush :69 $1.00 Hair Brush, rubber cushion. . . .6S $1.00 Gentleman's Hair Brush. . 73 $1.00 Micro Hair Brush. .786 50c Hoffs Liniment 40 25c Sloan's Liniment. .225 $1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur -90d 50c Pond's Ext. Witch Hazel 45 EE Bell's Hair Dye, 5 shades S1.00 50cListerine 43d $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 90 J 16 oz. Wood-Lark Pure Cod Liver EE Oil si.oo n 75c Scott's Emulsion .69 EE $1.00 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil 90 EE $1.50 Fellows' Syrup Hypophos- EE Phites.." 1.35 EE Cold-Well Cough Balsam 50 EE 35c Castoria 29 30c Piso's Cough Remedy 25 & ' 30c Bromo-Quinine 25 EE 60c Pinex 55 EE 16 oz. Dentox Mouth Wash 506 EE 47 ar w . mw mm mr V - 1 w . MARSHALL TOO -HOME A 6171 ALDXS STREETAT WET PACK Always S- H." Stamps First Three' Floor liTiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii 1ULKEY PUSH BACKED GOVERNOR WOULD APPOIXT LONG- TERM SENATOR SUCCESSOR. If Portland Man's Decision to Resign Elected Felt to Insure S access of His Candidacy. . SALEM, Or.. March 20. (SpeclaL) Governor Withy-combe announced today that if F. W. Mulkey, of Portland, Is elected United States Senator for the short term and resigns as soon as he qualifies for the office, he will pledge himself to appoint whoever in elected for the long term as his successor. Numerous comments were heard about the State Capitol today as to the proposal of Mr. Mulkey, and all of them were favorable to the plan. It was the generally expressed opin ion that the move taken by Mr. Mulkey will mean the disappearance of any possible opposition to his candidacy for the short term. Officials who men tioned the subject were also of the be lief that no one would' have even a chance for election running against Mr. Mulkey. with his pledge to resign as. soon as he qualifies. Kobert .V Stanfield, candidate for the Republican nomination for the long term, expressed himself as highly pleased at the attitude taken by Mr. Mulkey and also expressed his approval of the Governors stand. I wish to express my unqualified approval of Mr. Mulkey s position ana. he Governors attitude relative to tne appointment, said Mr. stanlleld. avialon section of the Signal. Corps and was assigned to this field. He enjoys his work and has met a number of Portland boys here. He hopes soon J.o be assigned to an outgoing squadron for overseas duty. of their bushes for this purpose, they may address them care of Lieutenant Jack W. Brown, 181st Brigade Head-' quarters. Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Wash. SOLDIERS DESIRE ROSES Effort to Be Made 'to Beautify Grounds at Camp Lewis. A request has come from the men at Camp Lewis for Portland roses. There are a number of Portland men stationed at the camp who are home sick for a breath of their own fragrant roses, and those who are not residents of this city have heard of the famous blooms of the "P.ose City." As the camp Is to be a permanent one. the grounds beautifying committee Is es pecially desirous to get to work at once and make the grounds as attrac tive and colorful as possible. ' If Portland gardeners will give some ''Forging Ahead in Business" Tht free 112-paee book is the one mentioned in all of our National ad vertising. It tella all about the Modern Busi ue.. Course and Service ind what prominent men among 70.000 aubacrib era say about It. Address our Western Representative, s. D. Parker. SB N. W. Bank Bidg. Main 974, 0 ALEXANDER HAMIL TON INSTITUTE. Alitor Place, New York. Write for this Free Book today.. t i.'iu uV",''nt,- iVd Hv-, s -,a , - - : -r PORTLAND B0T PROMOTED Stanley li. Gray Now Sergcant-Major of Line 71 at Kelly Field, Tex, KELLY FIELD. Ter March 20, Special.) Stanley L. Gray, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Gray. ve at 6SS East Oak street, t-oniana. Or., is now Sergeant-Major of line 1 1. largest aviation training camp in the world. Sergeant Gray, before entering the ervice, was employed In the First Na tional Bank at Portland. He flrt went to Toronto, Canada, where he joined the Canadian air forces. De- irous of serving Lncle Sam, he se cured his discharge and enlisted in the Calf or Black X- . 1 To walk into a store Band say, "I want a pair of Army &noes is all right as far as it goes. But only when g you insist on the BUCKHECHT Sres. u.s. pat. orr. ARMY SHOE The Dewdrop of Death ,rf JM5- if 9 Si mi American airmen soon will be dropping bombs on enemy plants ' with deadly accuracy. The secret of these huge air torpedoes how they are made how fired from miles above the ground is shown in the April Popular Science Monthly with wonderful photographs. Get all the new inventions and discover ies in this April number- mechanics,, electricity, automobiles, chemistry, surgery, aeronautics. Photographs and drawings descriptions as brief as tele- . grams and vivid as the movies 300 pictures 200 articles. Everything new, from war inventions to clever labor- saving devices, "To keep up with the times you must read-w Under Water Forts can Protect Our Coasts How They,SeH)Automobilea by Music Fishing Airplanes from the Sky in Nets Homemade Garden Tools Do Work of a H Mid-Ocean Docks for Airplanes Use the Tails of this Overcoat for Trousers N Winding Red Cross Bandages by Eloctricity Foiling tha Torpedo by Bozea of Air . Get the April Popular Scienee U MONTHLY J872 15 cents on all newsstands are you sure of getting the most for your money the most comfort, the most serv ice, the most value. For practical, everyday wear for lasting comfort you can't beat the Buckhecht Army Shoe. Made on the Munson Last specified by the U. Sw Army warn by all of our soldiers and thousands of men in civil life. Look for onr re gist red trade mark BUCKHtCHT stamped on every pair to protect you. Buckingham & Hecht MiavfKteefi S.a FrnciKo The Baekhecht Arar Shoe la old las Portlaad by C H. Baker. la tker towaa by principal dealers. ti W i :.. ,.A i! twm (J T . faaf V3 CHEATS Crc for BtuItlitafJt mJ Pnnptit MotT Crcui for Protect) Wbttcsiac Cma fr Bteaduag Tiuae Crmm for Softening Astrisxrat Cram for Oiliocss Leasee Crtaa for Ckuaac bOc and l dues If yoa hxwB never tested IhrnM flreamm. erd two cents to cover cost or mu- lnc the ones yoa desiro ana our oooauas on 'Tare at tLmSkm" OK . i ssiro fit DEFECTS AND C2ZATE CQMFLEXJCN BEAUTY SI ARI-XKLLO COSMETIC SHOP 303 Broadway Bldg., TeL Marshall 2207 .Broadnvr aad Morrisoa Street. CADOMENE GOOD FOR OLD PEOPLE Read This Voluntary Letter. The Blackburn Products Co., -Dayton, Ohio: Dear Sirs: I just boupht an other tube,of Cadomene Tablets. My wife and I have used one tube and find them as you state. They have made my wife a whole lot better, as she was so cross from beins so nervous and run down. They have helped me. too. as I was so nervous and irritable and unable to sleep. We are both s-etting well along: In years, al though we do not feel old since taking Cadomene Tablets. They surely make us feel like new people, all right, etc Yours re spectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, 219 B. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Cad omene Tablets is the best medi cine for nervous, run-down sys tems. Sold by druggists every where. Adv. iaStaJULata Read The Oregonian claaaifled ads.