Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918. CANDIDATE CROP HUGE NEW CAPITAL ISSUES IN GERMANY PRESAGE MORE WAR STEADILY BROWS Teuton Readjusting Resources to Needs of Preparation to Take Up Challenge of United States in Conflict of Indefinite Duration. Governor Withycombe Files Formal Declaration of His Desire to Be Re-elected. MOSER GIVES PLATFORM Slogan of Portland Gubernatorial . Candidate Is 'Patriotic Amerl can; for Good Roads, bat Fighting the Paring Trust." SALEM. Or, April . (Special) Present Gorernor; Candidate for sec ond term," Is the slogan of Governor Vlthycombe. who formally filed his declaration today for re-election, sub ject to the Republican primaries In May. He accompanies his declaration with no platform. Gui C Moeer. another Republican gubernatorial candidate, also filed his declaration In person today. He Is from Portland. In his platform he says: Glvs the public my coBsclsnttoas and pa triotic services; devote my untiring efforts i parent only when one bears in mind to brtncmc th. worts war to a speedy and j tnmt tne formation of new stock com- vietorious conclusion, in order tnec aemoc-ra--y may live and burnao liberty survivs: practlca the most Held economy and ta aueurate strict business principles In state affairs; develop our aamrultural resources by extension of rural credits system. Irriga tion and colonisation, making produrttvs our vat-ant lands; encourage shipbuilding and ethrr manufacturing Industries: upho!d the rls-Rts of both labor and capital, bringing them together aader mutual cooperation scheme: abolish useless boards and commis sions: bund good roads, but free us irom daronaaie paving monopoly. His sloiran is "Patriotic American: for good roads, but fighting; the paying trust: economy, efficiency." BT CYRIL BROWN. Copyright. ISIS, by the Press Publishing Co. Published by arrangement with the New Torn World. STOCKHOLM. March . The German debut of 1911 is marked by the continuance of the astonishingly increasing new stock emmlsslons, flota tions of new corporations and limited companies, which in the last quarter of 1917 broke all records, even of peace time boom years, and this despite sharpened state control to check specu lation and keep new stocks out of the market In the interest of future war loans. New securities to the grand total par value of 1.546,000.000 marks (normally 2.58O.000 were issued In 1417 and were absorbed, despite the flotation of two. Imperial war loans aggregating over 2j.0OC.00O.000 marks, as compared with new stock issues totaling C17,- 000.004 marks In 11 (nearly double) and surpassing also the stock flotation figures for the last peace years, which ranged from 400,000,000 to $00,000,000 marks. amber of Coaccrma Larsjrer. New companies snd corporations alone were formed In 1917, with a total capital of 670,000.000 marks at normal exchange. $131,000,000). as against 117. 000.000 marks in 1916. snd the Increase In the number of new corporations was relatively greater than of limited lia bility companies This significant de velopment is continuing in 1918. Its hidden significance becomes sp iv. K. Kabll Jerks Re-eleeftoB. K. K. Kubll. Republican, of Portland, filed his declaration as candidate fur re-election as representative In the Legislature. His slogan Is "National welfare first; state's needs second: local interests protected: win the war." Charles Albert Small. Republican, of La Grande, who w ishes election so the legislature from L'nlon County, says In his pat form: Staad for a patriotism that puts human ity atxve dollars: regulation of profiteers In this hour of need: greatest possible IB eouragement to farm production: relief of Oregon s war sufferers: National prohibition and woman's suffrage: fair play for capital and labor alike: davlisht po'l'tcs: a corrupt panies is today subject to state li cense, granted only in cases of clear Interest to the stste: further, that un der prevailing rigidly multi-controlled conditions, new Investments In plant are absolutely out of the question un less their "war necessity" is estab lished to the satisfaction of the au thorities and recognised as such. U Is impossible, under military state Socialism in Germany today, to build a eingle new factory, lmposible to ob tain either labor or steel or Iron or cement for building; purposes, unless such a new construction, such erection of new plant. Is directly or Indirectly in the military Interest, with, further, a high degree of war necessity. War Prepars-tlosi Evldeat. Behind the startling increase in new companies and corporatlona lurks the fact that, though preparing for peace, Germany Is still arming for war for s war of Indeterminate, Indefinite du ration more particularly preparing to take up America's challenge. In this increasing high-pressure formation of state-licensed new com panies must be seen the persisting ef fect of the ambitious Hlndenburg pro gramme accelerated and intensified by America's entry into the war. Thus 29 new aeroplane factories were built or building In 1917 alone. Of equal Illuminative significance, though more complex, is the problem of the continued increase In the capital of already existing companies and cor porations. The compulsion of obtaining a li cense from the state holds good today for all increasing of capital stock as well: so, too, the prohibition against Investment of additional capital In a new plant, except in the direct or in direct and necessary furtherance of warfare. Despite these tight state limitations and rigid military restrictions, com panies and corporations Increased their capital by more than 676,000,000 marks in 1917, as against a shade less than 300,000,000 marks In 1916 and 418,000, 000 marks In 1913, and this develop ment continues in 1918. Corporate Increases Heavier. Analysis reveals a rapidly rising curve of capital increases. Under lax and Ineffective state control, 19 com panies increased their capita. In Octo ber, 1917; under the new order of ab solute control, 20 were licensed to in crease their capital in November and 44 In December. Even more significant is the fact that 83 companies and corporations In creased their capital by 357,000.000 marks in the last quarter of 1917 as against SI increases of capital aggre gating only 113,000,000 marks In the first quarter. The capital Increases continue to be relatively greater in the case of cor porations than for limited liability companies. This sensational Increasing of cor porate capital must not be mistaken for a form of Inflation; In many cases It represents anything but wind and water. Stock watering and melon cutting account for the new development only In part; In part, too. It Is due to, symp tomatic of, the new era of fusions, the movement toward the formation of trusts and supertrusts. Every Resource Strained. The HIndenburg programme, strain ing every resource of warfare to meet the (to thinking Germans) incalculable menace of America's entry Into the war, is a not unimportant factor In this Incessant increasing of capital; It betrays the growing. Imperative need of the war Industries for new working capital. Behind all this lies the curious fact that the twin worlds of Big Business and Finance are already arming for peace strengthening themselves I against the shock of that inevitable plunge Into the vortex of the recon struction period when, for most of them, the real struggle for economic existence will only begin. (Continued tomorrow.) prartlco act to eliminate b amm control III.. . . . V electtoa of officers and committee place- I I I T I M ll 111 I M I ments In the legislature; consolidation M H P ll H S I IS Nil III I" I I state boards where possible, roirshtent with .III M I I I I I III II H III I II efficiency and economv : for the Uregoa sys- IILellllUI IU IIIIIIIUU tern always: I am opposed to any and every measure that would tend to mass the Initia tive and referendum less useful aa channels f popular rule. C. A. Johns Fear lews aad Impartial. C A. Johns. Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, says he will give a "fearless and Impartial ad ministration of Justice." Mr. Johns is of Portland. W. Al Jones. Republican, of Route 2. Gervals. who was formerly member of of the House from Union snd Wallowa counties and also from Marton County. in seeking election as Senator from Marion County says: ote to ratify the will of the majority of the people of the county as expressed by their votes at the polls: work for the de velopment of the county and state consistent with war conditions; will, aa 1 have ta the past, without fear or favor, work for the best Interests of the county, state aad Na Arthur C. Dayton, of Portland. Re publican candidate for Judge of the Circuit In Multnomah County, Depart ment No. 2. says: TMschsrge the duties of Judge of the Cir cuit Court faithfully and Impartially, ac cording to the best of my ability. I will perform the duties of that offloe free from any pledge, promise or duly to any political, fraternal or religions faction, lodge or creed. I stand firmly for the principles of our Gov ernment aad Its Institutions. R. C. Wright -Washes te Be Jadge. Robert C. Wright, of? Portland, who wishes to be elected on the Republican ticket as Judge of the Circuit Court In Multnomah County from Department No. 4. says: Carry on the peoples court right With the advantage of -S years' continuous gen eral court practice. I will conscientiously and promptly attend to the public business. I will give painstaking stfentton to criminal trials, ever keeping In mind the rights of the Individual and of society. I will do my whole duty without using public time to ward efforts for re-election. I will do all possible to save the peoples' time and money la court. A bona fide pledge. Seymour Jones. Republican. Route t. Salem, who Is a candidate for Speaker of the House providing he la elected as Representative In the Legislature from Marlon County, says: Favor the strictest economy In state and local matters coexistent with proper publle administration. I favor state aid to depend ent wives, children and mothers of soldiers la esses where the Federal Government has not supplied pro per or adequate a-v-itstanca. Favor p.tng a law permitting eoldlere out side the state In the lUivemment service to vote. Fros rotlon of the war at any aad all coots ant II victory. John Lellewen. Republican of Ore gon City, candidate for Representative In the Legislature, states in his slogan he Is for "more common sense in leg islation." and In his platform says: aid In every wsr poeslble anvthlng that atnds for true Americanism, loo per cent aed unadulterated. I will stand for the passage of all measures that will help America win the war: that will put down I W. W ism. enemy propagsnda and do away wl'b Idleness. I favor less legislation and more common sense In legtx'atlon thst Is eetscted: the abolishment of all unnecee sary besres aad commission: the establish ment of a board of arbitration for the peaceab.e settlement of all Industrial dis pute: lower taiee: win to the best of my sMitty conscientiously serve the people ef t'lersamae County. Clay C. Clark wishes to be re-elected as Republican Representative from 1,1111am. Sherman and Wheeler counties. He Is from Arlington. In his platform he says: Attend all regular and special sessions ef a the legislature and will be favorable to any lec-.elAt'.-ia to prosecution of the wsr to a successful aad hooorsb.e end. and will work aealnat any law that may be offered to repeal any of the hixhway or road legisls ttoa and wilt work fr any law that will strengthen tbe same. I am la favor of good roods, good schoo s and an economical ad ministration. 1 asa for the aomlaatloa npoa my past recerd- W. C. Bolton, of Friend. Republican, seeks election as Representative from Wasco and Hood River counties. He has no slogan and no platform. lTn C- Kicharis. ot Portland, who wishes to be fleprk ,ntatlve from Mult nomah County. Republican, and In his platform says: Favor all legislation that will prosecute the war to a successful finish: thst will pro. te. t the peop.e from tbe war profiteers: that will footer, extend and encourage the In dus'ries ef the state; that will provide clean, sanitary conditions aad surroundings for a.l wace earners, that will enforce strict compiiani-e with all contract rights; thst wnl put the woman wage earners on sn eaaal wage basts wlta mea when they perform ths same and Identical service: aad w 1.1 de velop the resources ef the state. In his slogan he also declares him self opposed to a (-cent fare- K. P. Dodd. of Hermtston. filed as Republican candidate for Represent ative from. L'mati.ia Count jr. Publisher Brought Into Teuton Propaganda Case. OFFER OF MONEY ALLEGED Charge Made That Newspaper Man Favored Extension of Germane American Alliance Activities to Land of Kaiser. WASHINGTON. April 9. Positive chargea that individual members of the German-Alliance supported propaganda to mould the policy of the United States in the event of war with Germany were made today by Professor E. E. Sperry. of Syracuse University, before the Senate committee which is con sidering the bill to revoke the charter of the alliance. Members, he said, backed the Ameri can embargo conferences, tbe American Neutrality League and other organiza tions which he charged were part of the Pan-German League. German school teachers years ago. Sperry said. were teaching their charges that "the time is coming when Gertnana in the United States. would have the right that is their due." lateraatloaal IMaa Alleged. At the convention of the National German-American Alliance In New York In 1907. Sperry declared. William Ran dolph Hearst proposed establishment of an International German Alliance, the effect of which, Sperry said, would have been to extend the activities of the German-American Alliance to Uer many. Mr. Hearst offered to pay the ex penses of the delegates from this coun try to Germany for thla purpose, said Sperry. The plan never was carried out Sperry said, but delegatea went to Cam bridge. Mass.. at that time, at the ex pense of Mr. Hearst, where a dedication of a German memorial took place. At the same convention, the German American Alliance sent a message ex pressing cordiality and good will of the members to the German Emperor, Sperry said. Twe Frepasaadlsta Arrive. The first Oerman propagandist to come here officially aa a represents tlve of the Pan-Uerman League was Karl Peters, who came here In 1893 to begin the propaganda work. Mr. Sperry said. Later a propagandist named Von Rtntelln came for the same purpose. "Mr. Von Rtntelln had a plan to hrlbe members of Congress directly." Ur. Sperry said. "That la. if he could." Interposed Senator King, of Utah, chairman of the committee. "Oh. yes." Mr. Sperry replied, "if he could. The American embargo conference consisted only of five persons and It was supported by German-American or ganisations, which contributed 157.000 to its support. tin. meningitis: Wagoner Roy Lee Munsell, pneumonia; Privates lmon Cole, pneumonia; Emtio Delnero, pneumonia; Oscar Fleury. pneumonia: Mack Fary. empyemla; Glenn C. Koxell, abcess; Ewaat V. Wilson, measles. Wounded severely Lieutenant Grover C. Inglls. Lieutenant John D. Wallace, Jr.. Sergeants John J. Eckles. Edwin Jlanteuf f'Ul. Cooks Joseph Bualnskl. Frank W. Kiln. skl. Joseph A. Farr. Corporals Volney W. Bartlett. Myron A. Coddard. John E. Hard ing. Etntl H. Kormann. Edward F. New mann. Stephen J. Palics. Allison E. Prelsa. Harold A. Sanford, John E. Williams. Me chanics Albert O. Lambert, Walter H, Miner, Paul J. Caravett. Privates Flortnxo Alclatl. Koland G. Ailing. William C. Atkins. Ed ward Atkinson, Frits F. Aust, William Beal. Leon Bechere, Lugl Bertl. John Bouchet, Albert P. Bull. Glovsnnl Cavallarl. Philip A. Cote, Herbert A. Crooke. Raymond Decker, John F. DoKar. Benjamin W. Erlckson. Stanley E. Erlckson. John Fltigerald. Charles R. Fixer. John M. Flanagan. Montle H. Fuller. Paul L. Glnter. Stanley I- Goem beskl. Henry J. Griffin. Cornelius Groenveld. John B. Gross. Victor A Haag. Stanley Her manonskl. Adam J. Kanlecky. Joseph L. Kelaainskl, George Kuxmlk. Max Leven berg. George A. Llbby. James E. McCue Henry E. McGulre. Joseph E. McHugh, Aus tin E. Mahan. Stephen M. Mnrfak. Leo Mar tin. Leroy D. Maynard. Paul H. Maynard Victor A. Meyers. Thomas J. Murphy. George Nebhan. John N. Premier. Culdo O. Rossi Albert Rosslgnol. Andrew S. Rusnork. Harry . xi.iuune, uiioru -j. Titus. James E. Williams. Alvln F. Wordln. Wounded slightly Lieutenant Zack J Moore. Sergeant Charles J r ' , ,T . r" """. naipn J. John son. John L. Murray. Merrill N. Penn. Rsv mona 1-. bawyer. Waller H Ri.r.. t , Thomas R. Fallon. Privates Edgar' Warner ........... aimhi, William c. Boyien, John J. Clsncr. John T. Darby, Joseph M Doherty. Edwin O. HIscock, Eugene C Hoxle. Dan Lamed. Francis Mrr.rM n..' if ,' yklTl .w''l'ani P. Pierce. Raymond Poole. CharS. W. Powers. Corse W Rider Rudolph H. Itlvard. Calvin G. Sanger. Jacob . . iicim, oamuei j. Kparks. Leroy E Stauffer. Benjamin D. Steele, Nunxlo Terzo jnyaa, itaipn Wallace. ' List for April 5. Killed In action Privates Anton Kraus. Clayton Mlllgen. Died of disease Sergeant William A. Bar tels. pneumonia: Saddler Earl I. nri.. Si FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG J W 'HPHE well dressed man spells success and inspires confidence." We recommend Society Brand Clothes because they meet every requirement in fit, in fabric, in style, in price, and give dependable wear. See the new Spring models at our store. We Are Sole Portland gents Trie quality' Storb ot Portland Third Floor Fifth Street 447 ON U. S. CASUALTY LIST erontlnued From First Page Tomllnson. pneumonia: Joe Vergara, pneu monia; Joha B. Whipple, meningitis. Died, cause unknown Private William M. Rlcamaa. Severely wounded sergeanta Malcolm D. Reed. Ralph H. Whitman. Corporal Alfred Pelanger. Privates James M. Faulkner. Charles A. Henry. Horace B. Tan Everan. Slightly wounded Captain Edward B. llodge. Captain David A. Horner. First Lieu tenant Daniel E. Berney. Corporal Gorton T. LIP Pitt. Bugler Andrew B. McOulrk. Pri vates Charles Audltore. Daniel T. Boswell. John H. Bruce. John D. CaJlrsarla. Charles Casala. Herbert C Frye. John J. Kearney, rileio Tslotraa. List far April 4. V Killed In action Privates aflner Greener. Jack Scarf. Jove Vueellcb, George John Weber. Died ef wounds Lleotenants Francis V. Frsxler. E. L. Mooney. Sergeant Joseph Rob. erts. Privates Kmsst G. Anderson. George H. Scrtaeffer. William Waasta. iM4 ef classes S erg seat Harold A. Go. pneumonias Privates Eric C. Patch, pneu monia. Arthur Jackson, pneumonia.-William """"I. ieriioniiia; 'inomas Lash, pneu monla; Chris Peterson, pneumonia. Died, cause unknown Sergeant Leonard rii.siv Aimin Kmail. Wounded severely Lieutenant John W. fnernck. (.orporal Axel A. Aronson. Bugler Foltx. John M. Mattson James a i..rt ' Philip L. Mucha, Thomas O'Laughlln. Charles usai. uaetano errone. John Saffa. WOL'.VDED SLIGHTLT Captain Martin atesney. lieutenants Arthur L. Bunnell, John W. Kevency. Floyd L. Stevens. Hunt Warner. Delbrrt O. Wllmelh; Nurse Isabel etamoaugn. sergeants Francis Eustace. William J. Francis. Patrick B. Haves. Jsmea A. Hennessy. Robert Jurgeson, John J. Ken ney. Denis McCarthy, Alonso H. McCertney. James McGsrvey. Kenneth G. Russell. James nnsien; Musiclsns William A. Lanagan. Mark L. White: Corporals Patrick J. Clarke. Thomaa J. Courtney. Andrew Donovan. Panis J. Donovsn. Henry S. Fisher. Edward F. Flsnagan. George D. Heilman. Georg. riooiiiasii. James m. aiajor, frank Mays, VHlltsm Miller. Thomas J. Petrlo. Harry w. rtverm. cnaries A. Thomas. Herman H von Glahn; Mechanics Frank Duffy. John J. Hayes, Patrick J. O'Neill, Henry D. Wills: Cooks Joseph F. Brady. Frederick Kge. rrestoa D. Jonnson. John O Connor: Pri vates Pendleton Beall. James F. Begley, William T. Beyer. Charles J. Brennan. Alexander A. Brochon. Walter H. Brvan. Patrick J. Byrne. Jock Cameron. Francis I'araner: I'rlvafes Jsmes II. Cochrane. James D. Cocks. Robert H. Coffey. James J. Conway. James V. De Clcco. Joseph P. De Nalr, Dwlght L. Dlmock. Frederick W. Don- man. Herbert Dunlay, Kalll Essed. Thomas J. FerTls, John D. Foley. Paul Gaston. Francis J. Gsul. Frank J. Gorman. Christian J. Groin. Leslie Harris. John L. Henderson. George W, HUeman. Dennis Hogs. Albert Jensen. Joseph J. Jones. Jalius Katx. Jethro E. Kelser. Walter H. Kuntxman. Herman Lesser. Oscar C. Llndqulst. James P. Mc- Csbe. George McGsrtgal. Eugene McGovem, Patrick J. MrGowan. Frank J. MrPsrtland. Roscoe C, McPherson. George Meleky. Ed ward T. Mendes. Joseph Michael. Joseph A. Moran. Thomas F. Murphy, Frederick E. Peterson. Bertrand H. Pierre. Frank Powers. Jsmes J. Rellly. Jsmes F. Sauer. Henry Schmld. John A. Shevlln, Leslie H. Smith. William G. stark. John F. Sullivan. Law rence F. Sylvester. Christopher O. Walker. Tbe List for April . KILLED IV ACTION" Lieutenant Julian X. Dow. Prtvatee Paul LIszle. Adam Ple wsrkt. Msthsw M. Ryan. Anthony Wllllnsky. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeants Millard E. Flfe. Franklin C. Williams. Privates Clayton D. HIlU William Montgomery. Raymond Sny der. Malachl Wllllavna DIED OF ACCIDENT Onrjora! Benjamin J. Selfert. Private James Hemphill. Wol'.N'DED SEVERELY Lieutenants Tom Johnson Allen. John Cabot Blood. Ser geants Hollls F. Cobb, Herman Solllsh. Cor poral Harry L. Curtis. Privates Howard P. Claypoole, Charles F. Hlckey. Thomas F. Maloney. Jr.. Percy Kosat, s-lmer vsarden. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Captain Fenton Taylor, Lieutenant Harry C. Fish. John R. Qulnn. Sergeant Sidney A. Dacosta. Bugler Sergeant Herbert Hammaker. Mess Pr- an, tnaanh Fl Jerue. Uatlallon herreant- Major Frank J. Wagoner. Corporals John . Herhard. William M. crunaen. Jiatinew r. McCabe. William E. Macy. Michael F. Sal on. Edmond P. Templln. Frank K. Maliette. Bugler Troy E. Bressler. Privates Walter P. Allen- Leonardo Audlno, Joseph Belsnger, John, A. SiaacnUeld. Joseph BraJxam. Fraak Buk. Michael J. Carey, Bernard Daley. Leon ard F. Davis, George Dennlck, James Ells worth, Louis Formhals. John A. Franclsko. William H. Hall, Fred Haworth. Llge Hay- slip. Herbert J. Hill. James nuuiii, Frank O. Hobbs. John James. Joseph Kln sella. Stanley Krankowskl, John J. Kyle. William A. Laurla. Vincent J. McGrath, Em melt McNabb, Edward A. McNeill. Raymond H Maimqulst, David Marks. Paul A. Mlelke. Frederick Monohan. John F. Morrlssey. Peter M. Murphy. Luke O'Neill, Eugene H. Peterson. Joseph C. Prevatt, Ormonde Prtmm. John J. Quirk. David Roach. Frank Salvatore, Curtis W. Smith. Lawrence Tabor sky, Harry Wertx, Charles Wise. list Issued April 2, erroneous in cablegram lor Cletla W. Smith, Hated above. The Ust for April 7. rirrrn IN ACTION Private Wilfert Cnnreht. 4 r,Tci-, s niseimr' r T. C. Benjamin, T. Tlnsley, Privates Garred Gordon, af ford N. Lambert, rrans. anui, Van Knfriin. SEVERELY WOUNDED Lieutenant Will- lam J. McGregor, i-rivsies rra... ' Robert C. Mills, tiareuco i t aii v. stormont. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Captain William L. Smith. Lieutenants Robert Bly, Merritt M Guthrie; sadaier narrj i f""" . " " t 1 x nil.r Russell J. Kantner. Louis L. Kemp. Carl Oclschlager, Howard J. Ruswick, James umim. oDvinnrsr.T REPORTED MISSING, NOW REPORTED PRISONERS Sergeants John A. Sheehan. Mack Trent: Corporal John J. Payne. Jr.; Privates Rudolph M. Backus. Harry E. Blrney. Barney Bogin Eugene F. Curtlss. Ashborn Hllm. Albert M. Kennedy, nans " ' -' ' . wnti.tti tr Xfarvln. James Moran, Aldebe'rt Morey. Dennis F. O'Connor. Will iam F. O'Connor, riugn j .en. Peters. Joseph Reld. Carl Schultx. r,.,A,-ul v BOTflBTED KILLED IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED PRISONER Private Matneus u. duub. List for April S. vittrn IN ACTION Privates Alfred Chapdeallne. Thomas F. Flanlgan. DIED FROM WOU.NUa private nn DIED OF DISEASE Private! Leonard Seymour Davis, pneumonia: John J. Glvens. anthacocls: Amos Glover, pneumonia; George H. Horsfall. pneumonia; iryi mnn nnMimiillll. - . - WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant Ar thur K. Atkins, tsersean. j.. .;, iu. Corporals uuiwi i. umu. . printei Michael Falxarano. Moses Fischer, Antnony nucnra;n, ' Keenan. John Kllloran. Artnur ciej. McGrath. Joseph B. Mathleu. John P. May .. u.nnrio James J. Murphy. Chsrles L. peacox. Owen to. rriii. a-f-"" 7. ' enbu.h. Henry o.; .. onds. Francis Diucey, ""LUUI,J ' Morris Weiss. , nii.r.ts Tex.. Anril 9. Cadet John ri'o-T- nf Oreenleaf. Colo., was in stantly killed at Love Field, an Ameri can aviation camp here today, when two machines crasnea log-emer iinim 500 feet In the air. r-.ier Earl Trnn. who wis pnoiing- the machine which collided with In serter's airplane, was slightly Injured. Both machines were totally wrecked. Chaplains May Be Increased. WASHINGTON, April 9. A number of bills relating- to the military estab lishment were passed yesterday by the House, including: the Senate measure to increase the number of chaplains In the Army to one for every 1250 Instead of one for every 6600 as at present. The bill was amended to make the age limit 45 years and to permit the appointment of Christian Science readers. Junior Red Cross Raises $100. WHITE SALMON, Wash., April 9. (Special.) The Junior Red Cross of the White Salmon schools gave a pa triotic proerarnrnp in tne hrw school Over 400 were In attendance. gymnasium Friday evening. The pro gramme consisted of patriotic solos with chorus; costumed pageants; drill by Boy Scouts; four-minute speeches by Superintendent Frank W. Peterson and Instructor H. Frins. In closing a handsome service flag bearing 32 stars, symbolic of that number of for fer pupils now serving under the colors, was presented by members of the School Board, A. R. Hayes and Jonn wyers. The en tertainment netted $100 for the Red Cross cause. Noted Tunnel Builder Dies. CHICAGO, April 9. Joseph Hanreddy, a contractor noted for tunnels he built, died suddenly at his home here today. The Lake Union tunnel at Seattle, Wash., and the 4000-foot Intake tunnel at Milwaukee, Wis., were among his big contracts. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears tbe Signature of VeS iCMi tor Baby Grand Model THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY CLEAR AS A. BELL "Delightfully Different" And Musically the Most Perfect Talking Machine In All the World The Sonora received the highest score for tone quality at the Panama Pacific Exposition. The Sonora plays all makes of records without the use of attachments. The Sonora motor will run. nearly twice as long with one winding as any other make. The Sonora may be purchased on very easy terms, but it is the only phonograph sold without offering "easy" payments as the leading attraction. The Sonora is represented exclusively in this territory by Bush & Lane ,. Piano Co. e We invite your inspection. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Corner Twelfth and Washington Streets , - D 6 ELiCrs in VICTROLAS, SONORAS, COLUMBIAS AND RECORDS