19
tjtt: jtotjmxg obegoxian, Saturday, "march 23, 191s.
er a
AMERICA LENIENT
TO ENEMY ALIENS
p; Trail of Germany's Poisonous
, Propaganda Found All Over
the United States.
YOUTHFUL MINDS INFECTED
rtool Tr it book FUlrd With Laud
ations of Kalrr anil FaUe Stale
nirnii of (HnrrDm nl Likened
to That of American Itr public.
Br JAMES W. GERAIUJ.
pwil Crt. July 2X I1X to rtrury
4. I17. A i h or of " My Kur Yr in
, iffltn; - it oprrlcht. 1917. by fubac
Lo(r Company
T A RTICLE XXVIII.
W ar a l.ttt ovrtnduIirnt In th
tTtronl f lh Gorman enemy alien
within our ffatr. No American .rcr
or musician could travel about Ger
many at will, unmatched by th police,
collecting money from Americans to
tx txd In prorxtsand. or thins murh
. . wor. aaratnst Amrrt'-i. Amerlrana in
irmnj ar compMlr to rrport twtcv
dally to tn pollre and cannot leava
trr homf at niirht.v
November 17. IMT wren months
after w r went to war with Germany
I mt Huro ShmH!, a director of th
1 ut-h liana, rtdlnc In Central Park.
II lird at the tVrmn Club. a w
whom h ltkd and only reported to
th potr when he rhansed hla rel-d-nc
in January. 151. b waa f.na.iy
iatrrned.
Un ofr our brek with Oer
' it any. Amtrtin ronnul aod of f lei a la
ir insulted in tha irt an. I in oira
' hou bati. they mail ua of their
own Unmc, not at all becau they
- wtr tmken for Hrtrtuh. for arery on
rrew that all tb ilrttiah had bfrn in
terned. And while) American did not dirt
r to um their own lnf qjc In Berlin
In time of peace between trie two roun-
trte. yet aftrr the outbreak of war
?tewpapr In tha I rlted fcat printed
irt G'rman, onj by trroana and
'f Orman nympathtver. dared to attack
. Amertra and h-r f,ricj-nt.
Th tuio r-i' V ilwt hop divide
v. to maaa of it a Kum, a. turn by
MiimtUi: and Minimalists, by MlU
tarit and Itolphevikl and. nn
quently. Impotent for war.
r. Cerwrd Tear I alted Mate.
1 In t ravelin throuh the t'nlted
State tn Auut ant S teml r of
l(7. I found everywbar trail of
tiernvary'e propcanta.
Tt areat n.anty of our citizen
cf irnnn-AmTt( ir descent have leen
ilend'llr loval to their country In thi
eril of Ita history. I.ut the fact muM
ba ficed that there are tht who. for
t aome unknown reason, atlll prruiihut
with th liermao Kaitr In Ala war of
a4?aTeaofi.
Murr unfortunately, there are polttl
clana tn .(literica who aek tha Vutea of
thna tiisaffcct-d. and approach trrann
In dotnc ao. In all the history of aor
dil puiitlca. there la nothtna more
l.auatmc than tha effort of thr$
fu.e to have their children taught tba
UpffUAKt of the fatherland.
And when a parent haa onca elected
that his children shall be taught Ger
man, not the principal of the school,
not the district superintendent, but
only the head of all the- Ohicaro achpol
sytem. on the application of tha par
ent, can excua the child durinjr hla or
her school course from further study of
German.
Worst of all, however, la the Chlca.ro
official achool apellrr. a book, "printed
under the direction and compiled by
the school authorities of CMcuro. in
this pellrr there Is juat one piece of
readme matter, and that I a fulsome
euloay of the present German Emperor.
This Is an nfount of an alleged Inci
dent of the Kaiser's school daya and
the author concludes that tha facts set
forth 1 probably untrue) show that the
Kaiser as a boy haa the "root of a fine
character In him." possessed lhat
chivalrous sense of fair play which is
the nearest thine; to a religion" in boys
of that aae and hated "meanness and
favoritism." The Chicago Hoard of
Kducatlon ends the euluiry by statins;..
"There Is In him a fundamental bent
toward what Is clean, manly and above-
board.
"Chivalrous sense of fair piny and
hates meannesa "Fundamental bent
toward what la clean, manly and above
board!' How about the enslavement
of women and ptrls In France, the use
of poinon s, tha deportations of tha
Kcliclan. the sinking of the Lusltanla
and the kllllns; of women and bablea by
Zeppelins and submarines? Sickening
Haatt ef Prepaajaadlet ft a.
REPUBLICAN CHIEF
COMING HERE S00
Chairman Hays, of Nationa
Committee, to Be in Port
land on April 12.
MEETING WILL BE CALLED
State Committeeman Williams
Arrange for Conference on Date
"amed of Leaders From All
Sections " of State.
Will H. Hays, of Indianapolis. Ind.
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, will be In Tortland Friday,
Anril 12. from 7 A. M. until 4 F. SL
A number of book, used in the public .... ,fnrmon ,.0n,ain.d In a
schools of New York have eo much in I . . x,,. ...j ia.t
them favorable to kings and emperors.
have eo much f German patriotism and
fatherland, that the hand of the propa
gandist must have had aoraethlnr to do
with the adoption of these books.
The following extracts from books
ued In the public schools of New York
telegram from Mr. Hays received last
night by Ralph K. Williams. Republican
National Committeeman for Orejron
In his telegram to Mr. Williams,
Chairman Hays expressed the wish that
he have on this occasion an oppor
tunlty to meet aa many of the Re
should not be without Interest to those Publicans of the state, together with
who know that the impressions given as many former Progressives. e pos
to persona under the ace of It or 17 I slble. Mr. Hays Is making a tour of the
are the impressions that olten persist United States and vlslllng every state
through life. 1 , ... . .. ..
For In.tanre. In the -Deutseher Lehr- '"r l"' """-
gang. Klrt Year" bv rl ITokoch. of I memuere mo iihiij
the I nlversity of Texas. "Die Wachl ami local situations.
Kheln" la printed with music I Mr. Williams aald last night that he
1 should be very much surprised to I would at once formulate plans for not!
lying ana Dnnging lo I'orunnn on me
hear that the iiar-Spangled Banner.
with music, had ever been printed in
any school book In Germany.
i:,lr Llkearel la A Bi erica.
n page 10 of this book there is an
article In Ciermnn entitled "The Ger
man Constitution. It begins with the
sentence. "The German empire la a
day Mr. Hays Is here prominent mem
bers of the party from every county in
the state. The gathering will be in the
nature of a public meeting and will
conform to the expressed m-lfhen of Mr.
Hays, who desires to meet members of
union state like the United States of " 'actions within the party and get
America." How far tha German emmra the benefit of their suggestions In the
la from the I nlted Stales of America In I "eaeral conference that will be held.
Dolitlral lttertv can be answered hv anv
Herman Immigrant or Jeal.h merrh.nt Voters are beginning to show some
who haa voted under the circle system Interest In politics, reports Ir. J. Jv
or been dented access to court because I Anderson, of The Dalles, who returned
or BIS religion. I tn Portland. vpnlmUv after ninkine- a
The second paragraph commences I . .... ......
tft ih. aniafiH wp. , u-i I ".eiietai tuur ui llie oi.ur in ueii.iii vi
Is not monarch of' the empire. He onlyhl" candidacy for the Republican nomi
is i resilient or the l nlon. 1 am quite I nation lor tne oovernorsni p. tnis in
sure that If the Kalaer ever saw this I creased Interest by the electors, says
sentence ne would very soon convince tr. Anderson. Is due In part to the
,M, .h. i.,..i.i.-. Vh. I)-. '.! ""I: activity of candidate, for the offices of
t.nuea: I t'nlted States Senator and Governor,
'He la the overcommander of the I DUt mainly because of local issues and
army. Through htm is mar declared I candiduciea.
antj pa-aift mao. out he can only dc- sQ far as my candidacy Is concerned.
I am altogether pleaded with the out
cb-jetp politicians thus to cratify their)
pron al amMtiona.
Their ahamrful lilntitr Is known to
all. A feneration from now their oa n
d-scendants wlil be appl tntf to the
courts for a change 0f name.
, It. when tha it comva. It la found
that the votes of thte d'saffectrd citi
ans count for somthina In our elec
tions, we must find snie means to dis
enfranchise th-n rather ttian have our
,w poltrioiana oiitbtdtKns; each other
wirhin the law in order to Kt these
vor-.
Have we not ha.! examples enouah
from Ku."t of whit the flirny bribe
and the snaky propacanda can do?
(Mr-wli lra lierns.
In f'lilcec'a. where one Thompson Is
Mayor, ther-c Is a cen.rship of iiiivms:-
picirir f.lins. The chief ri n.ur is M.tjor
, , 1- tmkhourr ho rrfurd an eXMh-tion
permit for the film rnlted "The Little
American. " There was nothing In the
film that rntild hurt the nu jtept ihillt ten
of any except the tier man-, with whom
we r now ena.ice. in war.
l-ater. the K film, railed "The Fpy."
and ahlch d .its with the adventures of
sn American who l etupoted t s;o to
rermany to ret a hat of trmin pe
and aaents tn Amrrli a. waa retuiedi
the rtaht f eTh: hit t-n in Oh :i a o by
tii erne Major Kunkh'uer.
And "t the int of the peo(te In
Chtrac are splenditlir ptrtotir. aa the
reord of t'himcn for enlistment and I
J;el roes and Iti-erty loan ehowa.
When 1 s;oke In the acreat Medmah
Temple under tle auspicea of the Ham
ilton liir. on -t.her 2 -. I was able to
shtw tne aulietu-e " t w Jerman trt
bmk uoo.l in the hicac puMir
fu-hool. I. imped with the rot at arm of
rruMin. The btiokfi hatl been approved
ty r:ila Klatrc Vountr. upmntendrnt of
school, in 1 ,lt.
Tnee bok were furnished me by
ny friend. Anthony tsarnei-ki. of the
t hi'-atfo iMily Newa. whom 1 first met
tn Iterlin. here tie came to do most ex
r el tnt work for hi paper. In one
tt ihrst book I printed the tierman
patrtt-uc e.nr. "The W atrh on the
J.hine fine Wacht am Kheint. What
a hw there would have been If iome
puhile s"ho suprlntenlrnt had
le-trd for the si'-tte under her Juris
Ulctian a tetho.k of Knctt.-i literature
w HO the roval arm f rintf ;n ! aiampel
ttt t he rover and Kn le Itrilann.a "
prominently dtpiaed inat'le
(enaaa lvwaaraBda la Tftl-i-tv.
Thee lex t b.. k r' clewrly com
piled to ltnprr child. en at a uutlfUl
aae witn a toraite Mea of Kinsra and
hntprrur. In ore of thre was an an -tcdre
about Kreaerirk the iireal and
a sniller ard In another one about the
Ktr.peror har .emas ne artd the scholar,
of coure. ma K tntf KredTtck ard
I'harlemaane appear a tcool. klndiy
people and a;lin.c the imprrjiln that
all Kui and Hmrerors r b ne(i lent
belnas. 1-ut no word la there In Ihrx
boo, quuttn. the pre went te rman
t.wpf rnr s statement In which he puts
'r4eruk In the same class as the four
r-ther bloody conquerors of history.
Alexander. Jul: ua I'iMir, Theoderu k
and Napleon. and aava that where
they failed tn their dreams of world
cor quest his mailed ft will succeed
Why was at Frederick the (irtat
statement rrnted tn tnee book, his
a.mifMon that he er-raid upon the I
rn TrV War "in order to be i
ta.kfd aiout'T
These btMiks contained quotations
c are war w Ith the conaent of the
Itundeitrnth
The Hundesrath had nothing to say look." said Pr. Anderson at the Imperial
about the commencement of thla war. I yesterday. "Y expect an especially pood
it never voted on tiie question. The I vote In Eaatrrn Oregon and will also
German constitution, as a matter of run weIt ln Southern Oregon. I nlike
fact, gi.es the Kaiser the right to de- I ... ,k.
ciare war himself, providing that the . " .
war la a defensive war. In 114 th. strength Is not spotted, or sectional.
Kalmr first announced, without pre- I On the contrary. I shall receive sup
sentlng any evidence, that Germany I port In every precinct In the state. My
had berTn attacked, and then declared candidacy Is being generally supported
...rii.ui ..i to. lun.mcni. by ,nolle voters who aasisted in bring
""uiiinira I Ing about state-wide prohibition
fteteeaeaia Arm I atrae. I tr. Anlerson reports that reirardless
The textbook writer adds: "The neo- I of the decision of the 1'rohibition party
ple are represented In the Rrlchstag I leaders to affiliate Willi the National
aa tne American people are represented party, recently formen at inicago, man
in Congrrsa." If the American people former Prohibitionists In this state are
were represented In Congress under the I this year registering either aa Kepuou
sama unfair representation from which leans or Democrats and will participate
the German people suffer, there would I in the coming primary election.
Soon be a revolution ln this rnnnfrv I
The districts whii h elect members to Milton A. Miller. Collector of Internal
tl.e Rrlchsug hae not been changed Revenue, will not be the Democratic
einee lT. so lhat millions of Germans candidate for presenmtive In the
are not represented at all In the Reich' Third Congressional District. It had
stag. been generally reported throuchout the
i-rotesaor I'roRoscn remarks: "The state that Mr. Jlilier nnu jusi anom
Pundesrath ia like the Senate of the I decided to run for the place now held
I nitnl stales It Is composed of repre- I by Representative McArthur in Con-
sen'.atives or tne particular states. I cress. He put these reports at rest
of course, the only difference is that yesterday, however, when he inade the
our senators are elected ny the people announcement lhat he positively ouiu
and the mcmhrr. of the Rundearath I not be a candidate
are appointed bv the ruling kings and I it is understood that the Democratic
princes or trie r.erman states and vote I brethren who have been trying to per-
exactly a. they are told by theso rul- I suade .Mr. Miller to enter the contest
r" I will not give up at his refusal. They
This Is only to show how carelessly. I re to he figuring on having W. T.
If not mallciotiily. Professor K. Pro- I Vaughn, president of the Jackson Club,
anarn. 01 me i niversny or lexas. and I make the race
nut nerper. j. r-urin. or tne Mjite
Normal i- hool at Milwaukee, havel Robert N. Ktanfield has had a busy
handled the German constitution. I ,w of travel and meeting the public.
onui'iirw lo give tne impression lo u. . vi.ited two and three towns a
-. hool children in America that the aayi rominc In contact with hundreds
...... ..,,,... ,.,,,ru ,., i.tT i ii k l 0f voters. Monday he attenoea meet
spotic autocracy la ruled In very much ,- ., .-,i,nd and Prlneville. Tues-
Ryron. with offices ln the same build
ing, by whom the case of the alleged
German alien enemy will be investi
gated.
GOVERXOIfS SEAT IS SOUGHT
L. J. Simpson and Harvey Stark
weather File Formal Declarations.
SALEM, Or.. March 22. (Special.)
!. J. Simpson, of North Bend., today
formally filed his declaration of in
tention to become a Republican candi
date for Governor.
In his platform he says he will "sup
port the Republican party principles;
conduct the office to the best interests I
of the people and for development of I
the state: give the National Adminis
tration patriotic support: enforce law
and order: aid in war activities; favor I
National universal eight-hour day;
favor limiting public expenditures to
actual necessities; favor construction
of military highways by National Gov
ernment; support National prohibition
and equal suffrage; advocate increased
efficiency of state educational system;
promote new industries to encourage
new settlers; favor better living con
ditions for worker, and laborers;
give impartial, clean, economical and
business-like administration; advance
moral, social and economic prosperity
of the people."
His slogan la "Uphold Republicanism;
develop Oregon; aid settlers and work
ers; encourage industry: businesslike
administration.
Harvey G. Starkweather, of MU-
waukle, also filed his declaration as
Democratic candidate for Governor. In I
his platform he says he will "conduct I
the executive affair, of the state In
an efficient and businesslike manner i
and will have no interest to serve but
the public interest. The great over
shadowing question before the people
of the state at this time." he con
tinues, "to how can Oregon do her full
duty in winning the war? To this end
all agricultural and economical forces
of the state should be brought into the
closest harmony in order that we may
have unity of purpose and action in
securing Increased production and in
facilitating the delivery of various
products of our state." Hi. slogan is
tnite the states agricultural, indus
trial and commercial force, to win the
war."
S. G. Klngery. Republican candidate
for Representative in the Legislature
from Multnomah County, has. the fol
lowing platform:
"ravor ratification of the .National
prohibition amendment which will no
doubt be hard fought as in other states.
I feci It no less than a crime for the
oters to overlook the electing of rep
resentative, who will favor the ratify
ing of this amendment ty the state of I
Oregon which has been t. leader In this I
movement. I favor home rule for cities
and amending such laws as take away I
tne power of cities to compel the street
car company and other public service I
corporations to live up t. their agree
ments, also measures and appropria
tions hastening a victorious end of
war. .
His slogan Is: "I favor ratifying!
National Prohibition Amendment. Also
Home Rule for Cities."
111
IS
MISS TEILAH RISSKLL IS HELD
SKCLECTFtL IX FINDINGS.
tho same manner aa our own republic.
. t,ontinuei Tomorrow.)
DRAFT EVASION CHARGED
J. II (KLRItlllH AD fOMIIOX-LAW
WIIK AKK I TltOlULK.
r'alalfleafiaa la .Maklaa; Oat tar
tltaaalr Allege" Agalaaf Pair
Paelas; aa Belag Marriel.
Assistant I'nlted States Attorney
Rankin today will lodge complaints
against J. It- Galhraiih. transportation
i.erk for the O.-W. It. A X. Company,
and his common-law wife. Clara K
Cullen. charging each with falsifying
In making out Galbratth's question
naire, by which be claimed deferred
Classification because of a wife Hind
dependent child. The relations between
Gaibraitti and the woman were dis
closed Thnraday nitht. when they were
arrested on a statutory charge by the
civil authorities.
In ruling out his questionnaire. Gal-
braith represented that he had a de-
day found him at Culver and Madras,
In Central Oregon, weonesoay ne was
in the Willamette Valley, attending a
meeting of the Kmergeney i.oard and-
In the evening speaking at Dniiaa ana
ItickrealL Thursday Mr. ManfiHd re
turned to Portland and devoted the day
to catching up with his private busi
ness. Last night ne spone ni me onn
quet W salesmen at the Multnomah
Hotel and ton ght will attend tne tjtn
annual banquet of the tpanish-Ainer-Ican
War Vetorana.
Arthur Bains, former deputy In the
City Health Office under Mayor Alhee.
will be a; candidate on tne uepuoucan
ticket for Slate Representative.
...
L. J. Simpson, who Is on a tour of
Central and Kastern Oregon, was at
Madras and Prlneville yesterday. lie
rill visit Redmond and Rend today on
his way to Burns. Vale and Ontario.
.
W. Thompson, a Serbian, walked into
the office of Robert N. Stanflild in the
Northwestern Hank building yesterday
and in broken Knglish made known the
fact that he had been discharged from
local shipyard by the foreman, who
had told him that he would have to go
to the trenches. Thompson, who has
one boy with the American Army, was
at a loss to understand the conditions
of hi. discharge, which, he said, was
State SaserlBlendest Orders Immoral
Writing, and Picture. Removed
Frem District Buildings.
SALEM. Or.. March 22. (Special.)
Superintendent Churchill, in making
his finding, today in the case of Miss
Teulah Russell, teacher ln District No.
17. Multnomah County, known as the
Fir District, censured Miss Russell for
her neglect of duty and directed County
Superintendent Alderson to withhold
from the district any further appor
lionment of the county school fund un
til immoral writings and pictures are
removed from the schoolhouse walls.
Superintendent Alderson asked for
tho revocation of Miss Russell's cer
tificate on the ground of gross neglect
of duty ln not seeing that the immoral
ritings and pictures were removed.
Superintendent Churchill, in directing
censure at Miss Russell, said "that no violation of the statute against drunk-
such leniency will ever again be I enness.
irranted should thera come to the at- Several months ago Wimmer was ar-
tention of his office proof of any future I rested in Jackson County while bring
neglect of duty by said defendant." '"I? a cargo of whisky across the state
The hoard of directors of the district line. He is said to have drawn a re
is ordered lo place the buildings ln fjtlvolver on the arresting officer, but was
condition and the case is then dis- captured later at Roseburg and taken
It Cost the Average Family
Less Than 10c Per Week
for Packer's Profit in 1917.
The Meat Bill is one of the large
items in the family budget
but
less than 10 cents per week of it goes to
the packer in profits.
In converting r live stock into meat
and getting it into the hands of the retail
dealer, the packer performs a complex
and essential service with the maximum
of efficiency. '
The above statement is based on Swift & Company's
1917 figures and Federal Census data:
Swift & Company's total Output 5,570,000,000 Pounds
(Meat and by-products)
Swift & Company's total Profit $34,650,000.00
' Profit per pound $.0062
U. S. Meat Consumption - 170 pounds per person per year
170 pounds at $.0062 $1.05 per person per year
The average family 4Vi persons $4.72 per family per year
1918 year book of interesting and
Instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
Superintendent Churchill lauded Su-
pprintnndent Alderson for his zeal in
the work of Inspecting the schools and
for his endeavor to have tho build
ings in a condition fit for the use of
the boys and p-irls of his county.
hack to Ashland. He returned to Al
bany a few weeks ago.
Donna Mill to Resume.
EUGENE, Or., March 22. (Special.)
The sawmill of the Mohawk Lumber
Company at Donna, ori the Wendling-
n a Kit nrnAMTP nrnnrApr branch of the Southern Pacific systems
DMIir ULrUOl lO U CO n CHOC wm resume operations Ap'tl 1. after
being- idle for several years, according
to an announcement made today. The
company recently completed the con
struction of a logr&ing- railway to its
timber in the mountains above Donna.
The mill will employ 65 men.
SPRUCE WORKER IS, DEAD
Private Baldwin's Body to Be Taken
to Stayton for Burial.
TOLEDO. Or., March 22. (Special.)
The body of Private Baldwin, who
died of pneumonia yesterday at the
Wessel spruce camp, will be taken to
Stayton. Or., tomorrow, where the sol
dier's parents reside. Relatives ar
rived tonight to accompany the body to
Stayton. Pneumonia followed an attack
of prip.
Private Baldwin was a member of
Lieutenant Trempe's company of spruce
workers.
Company C Auxiliary to Meet.
The auxiliary of Company C. 162d
Infantry, will entertain In honor of the
soldiers tonight at the Y. M. C. A.- hut.
The members are requested to take
their cakes to the Y. M. C. A. this after
noon. v
IrndDt wtfa and child: that h mir- L,d, br a c;rman forenmn. When
rt.d at Vancouver. Waah.. January
1M1. and waa th. father vt on child.
aa4 ycara. Ye.t.rday lialhralth and
tne woman admitted to Mr. Kankln
that fhey had .worn faln.ly. that they
had nrvrr married and that the 7-yar-old
daughter wa born to them aa a
reault of their Illicit rel.tlonihtp.
Th. woman further admitted that
In.tf,! of brlna; dependent upon Oal
braith'a .upporl h owned two sub
urban lota in thla city and recently
Inherited her mother', estate, of th.
vnlue cf $'.
Army Order.
SAN rtl A NCtfW-O. fr-ti 12 fnllow.
tain t.oerh statement. "Amcrtka. du
ha.t e. b.r.r" A.mrrL-a. ou ar. bt- l" orilr war. IhuH b, th. .Miiro d.p.rt-
t.r trf? or his prt.;fce.y about the I "" ' ,h Arm, H-r. !.:,;
l-ru...iar... "Th. Prueeian was born a ! A VY'j ,""":i"r"l eoiwJ.t of
i, .... , ,w.. .... ,. lr.'M J..hn f It Jin... Onaii a rtl I err
brut. civmutwn wl,l n.ak htnw , rp. j.ul.n.at-roli,el Cb.r e. J. Md.
fr"ciou. I iV..t Aril iery National Uaard: JUjora
l" oruy roreicn lancaac. taught In j Frank ll l-Miira. Jr. Cot Artill.ry Corp..
ta. trartimar achools of Chi.-aao is Grr
Iran l arrrtti are compelled to stcn a
:tmnt In which th. y answer th.
qu..tin lo whether they w lah th.ir
children to be taucht Urrman or not.
bow SUM., this IsT i'liUbllrll If
a T'i;rn parent answers that be de
not desire to have his children taught
German th. paid agent of tb. t ie r -man
propaaanda stir up frehna; against
taes. Oermana who have dar.d to ra-
v. (..urn R. aio."'rr. Wi Ham a. Kuiioa.
"ot Artltry Nailina! Army: Captatna
Mar.td U. ' Purdl.k. Chart.. A. Krenri.
J.niM l H.rO.n. fii.it Artlllrry Corp.;
tim.r II n nwara. Coaat Artillery National
t.uard: Ituao A. Ve.nrca. Mnamort Alter.
'-.t Arn..ry. National Ami,; Oaud. C.
Ha r. Vta.t.r C. .H. haua. Coast Artillery,
H.aer. Corp.: Malor Thomas R. Harnar.
Juda. Advova:.. R.-.rv. Corps, la appointed
lo met nt Fort Wlnfl.ld tlcoit. Cau tor
tha trial of aueh paraoas aa may properly
ba brought batur. It.
told that he had evidently come to the
wrong office. Mr. Thompson profiuced a
letter that had been sent him by Mr.
Stanfleld announcng his candidacy for
I nlted States Senator. The lett-r was
printed on a Stanfleld Senatorial League
letterhead with the office address. Mr.
Thompson was referred to the lepart-
Drnp in Funds Since Last Call Morel
Than Made T'p During Year.
SALEM. Or.. March 22. 'Special.)
While a decrease of more than $3,000.- I
Mint is shown in deposits in Portland
banks since the Iat call, the increase
over last year was more than $12,600,-
nno at the cloRe of business March 4,
according" to a atatement given oit by
the superintendent of banks today.
Total deposits, excluding balances
due to other banks, amount to $80,646.
21.:o, a decrease of $3,059,977.69 since
the l.iHt call, but an increase of $12,-
o66.bl6.80 for the year.
Demand deposits show an Increase of I
$11,661,181.20 since March 5. 1917. and
time and savings deposits show an in
crease of $915,436.60.
Individual deposits show an Increase
of more than $8. .100. 000 for the year, but
a decrease of $5,000,000 since the last
call.
3Mm
MIGHT DRUNK IS COSTLY
W. O. Wimmer, of Albany, Assessed
$3115 in Two Courts.
ALBANY. Or.. March 22. (Special.) I
It cost w. o. W Immer. of Albany, more I
than $120 to get drunk last night. He
was arrested at 1 o'clock this morning I
by Officers Kodgers and Dow. This aft
ernoon he was fined-$15 and costs by I
City Recorder Lewelling in the city
court. Later Justice of the Police Swan
ment of Juatlce. In charge of V. R. t iinpnd a fine of $10fl snd costs. fori
SPECIAL PRICES
KVKBV DAY
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES
13, 23 and -10-Watt Lamps 27
Flashlights (complete) : . .75
Double Sockets (for Lamp and Electric Iron Sl.OO
Electric Irons (10-year guarantee) S3.50
llotpoint and American Deauty Electric Irons
We Repair Electric Irons and Flashlights
Open Saturday Night Till 10 -
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE LAMPS
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO.
211 Morrison, Near First St.
You have always looked on chocolate
as a palatable and nutritious food. But
have you ever looked to it as one of the
most valuable of conservation foods?
Food unit for food unit it would be
hard to find a food that gives you the
strength and nutriment you get from
Ghirardellfs Ground Choc
olate. It has a place in
every meal now more than
ever.
At your ncer'i in lb.,
1 lb. and 3 lb. cans; a
. tablespeonful tne cent's
worth makes a cup.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since 1852 San Fnneiico