THE MORNING OREGONIAN, ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918.
GOGHHAN AND JONES
REPUBLICAN AIDES
Newspaper Man Chosen Sec
retary at Meeting of State
Executive Comittee.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN PLANNED
!VII1 IT. Hays Sends Word That Hep
re tentative of National Commit
tee Will Soon Visit Oregon
for Conference.
John W. Cochran, a Portland news
paper man, was elected secretary, and
wVrthur O. Jones, first assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of this
city, was named treasurer of the Re
publican State Central Commute by the
executive committee of that organiza
tion at a meeting; at the Imperial
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Thomas H. Tongue, state chairman;
C G. Huntley, vice-chairman, and the
secretary-elect were constituted a spe
cial committee to select suitable office
rooms for headquarters which will be
opened within a few days. It Is the
purpose of the committee to conduct a
Vigorous campaign for the election of
the entire Republican ticket. Present
plans contemplate opening; the cam
paign actively September 1.
Finance Committee Named.
D. M. Dunne, of this city, was made
chairman of a committee to work
with Treasurer Jones In raising funds
with which to finance the campaign.
Ur. Dunne's associates on this com
mittee are: Mr. Tongue and Mr. Hunt
ley, chairman and vice-chairman, re
spectively, of the state committee, and
Ralph E. Williams, National commit
teeman. The members of the committee were
tonanlmously of the opinion that the
campaign to be conducted this Fall
ehould include and be In the interest
of the candidacies of all Republican
nominees for state and National offices.
This plan, it was agreed, was desirable
as opposed to each candidate undertak
ing to maintain separate headquarters
and conduct his own compaign.
Mr. Dunne made the announcement
that he had the assurance of United
Plates Senator McN'ary and Governor
Tvitbycombe that neither would make
campalagn on his own account. These
officials, who are candidates to suc
ceed themselves, have both agreed to
leave the management of their respect
ive campaigns to the executive com
mittee of the state organization, which
Is charged with the full direction of
. the campaign.
Karly Conference Is Planned.
The executive committee will Imme
diately communicate with Representa
tives McArthur. Hawley and Sinnott
I'm wi viu Hvuiiiicca uu luci ckam
ticket for the purpose of ascertaining
If they will join with Senator McN'ary
and Governor Wlthycombe and leave
to the state committee, through Its
executive committee, full charge of
the campaign for the entire ticket.
Chairman Tongue Is in receipt of a
telegram from Will H. Hays, chairman
of the Republican National Committee,
announcing that a representative of
the National Committee will visit Ore
gon early in the campaign for a con
ference with the members of the state
committee. The date of this visit has
not been fixed, but an effort will be
made to have the members of the ex
ecutive committee and as many other
members of the state committee as pos
sible attend the conference.
Seven of the nine members of the ex
ecutive committee, in addition to State
Chairman Tongue, who is ex-officio
member, were present at yesterday's
meeting. They were: C G. Huntley, of
Clackamas County; Roy D. Smith, Hood
River; S. S. Smith, Jackson; Dr. T. W.
Harris, Lane; Ben W. West. Marlon
D. M. Dunne. Multnomah; and R. I
Conner, Yamhill.
minimum charge for this service in
Portland is 1.
According to the report the same
service in Seattle costs 5V4 cents per
kilowatt hour for the first 45 kilowatt
hours, 2 cents per kilowatt hour for all
the excess of 45 and a minimum charge
of 50 cents.
Commercial lighting In Portland costs
$1 for the first 13 kilowatt hours, 7
cents per kilowatt hour for the next (7
and ( cents per kilowatt hour for the
next 100.
The same service In Seattle costs 44
cents per kilowatt hour for the first 100
kilowatt hours, 4 cents per kilowatt
hour for the next 121 and S cents per
kilowatt hour for the next 192.
Commercial power in Portland, the
report says, costs 6 cents per kilowatt
hour for the first 600. 4 cents per kilo
watt hour for the next 500 and cents
per kilowatt hour for the next 4000.
In Seattle the same service costs Stt
cents per kilowatt hour for the first
100. cents per kilowatt hour for the
next 128. 2 cents per kilowatt hour
for the next 1S3 ana 0.9 cents per Kilo
watt hour for 720 kilowatt hours or
over.
IRE MONEY ASKED FOR
PRICES 0PSALf.fl
TEX STATE EVSTITUTIOXS CRGB IJT
CREASED APPROPRIATIONS.
Included la Estimates Are Seme Heavy
Demands for New Buildings,
Total IS $2,883,39.30.
SALEM. Or, Aug. IS. (Special.) Ten
state Institutions operating under the
State Board of Control will ask the
State Tax Commission to approve a
total of I2.896.939.S0 for operation of
those institutions, as against $1,659.
639.17 granted those institutions for
the current blennium. The tsoara oi
Control will meet tomorrow to pass
nn these estimates peiore mey ku w
the Tax Commission.
included In the estimates are some
heavy demands for new buildings. The
Tuberculosis Sanatorium wishes 116,000
for a new pavilion; the Girls' Indus
trial School wants J35.000 for a new
cottage; the Kastern Oregon State Hosl
pltal seeks $140,000 for a new wing;
thA state Penitentiary desires $100,000
for a modern cellhouse. while the School
for Feeble-Minded wishes I70.UUU ior
three new dormitories and on top of
that $25,000 for a school building, as
sembly hall and gymnasium.
Following is a comparative table of
last appropriations and amounts asked:
MAY REMAIN SANE
Special Committee of Food
Administration Send Rec
ommendation to Hoover.
ALASKA PACK STANDARD
Territory Will Can 75 to 80 Per
Cent of Entire Pacific Output of
Approximately 10,000,000
Cases; Past Profits Large.
1917-18.
State Hospital 71S.fl36.00
Penitentiary iui.J.i"
School for Feeble
Minded isa.snn.oo
Boys' School 78.4ttt.00
Tuberculosis Hos-
oltal ts.ooz o
School for Blind.. 80.DS3.S7
School for Deaf .. 66.160.00
Girls' School .... S3.b40.U0
Eantera Oregon
Hospital SS6.PT7.00
Soldiers' Home... 3S.030.00
1019-20.
PS9.J100.00
432.2U3.30
418.200 00
164.600.00
148.400 00
45.446.00
71.8S0.0O
112.210.00
452.700 00
102.100.00
Totals S1.65P.630.17 $2.883.039.30
T WILL SPEND MUCH
JfEW SPRUCE DIVISION WORK WILL
MEAX HEAVY EXPENSE.
Large Parr base of Equipment Already
Made by Headqnarters la
Portland.
CURRENT RATE ASSAILED
THAJ CT SEATTLE,
Tost of Electricity Her Materially
Anew Taat la Soamd City, Aeeord-
la to Traf fie Examiner.
Ta preparing; to wars a fight aralnst
Increased rates for commercial electric
heating- and lighting;. Acting Mayor
Blgelow has had a list or rates prevail'
ins; in Seattle and other Western cities
compiled by City Traffic Examiner
Cousins. The examiner says the Ta
coma rates are practically the same
as those of Seattle,
For residence llgrhtinr in Portland
the first II kilowatt hours costs $1,
with an excess eharre of 7 cents per
Jttlowett hour for all over 13. The
POSLAM BEST
WAY TO STOP
SKIN'S ITCHING
Cover the spot that Itches with Pos-
Jamt relief Is immediate.
When the skin aggravates, burns.
premtnta sa unsightly, broken -out
surface, there Is ona remedy pre-eminently
fitted to sooths snd heal, on
which you can always depend Pos
ts m.
Poslam is Quality Posiam Is Con
centrated Healing Energy; so little
does so much. Let Poslam SHOW you
bow excellent it is.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 241
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap Is the tonic soap for
the skin snd will freshen and beautify
your complexion.
Save wheat.
A Vletarr
bread treat.
mm
mm
T. rirr- e
Establishment of the spruce division
of the Y. M. C. A., with headquarters at
Portland, as announced by John A.
Goodell. Northwest industrial secretary
and member of the staff of F. A. Mc
Carl In coast war work, and Tom Davis,
supervising secretary, will bring an
other large payroll to this territory
and also large expenditures for equip
ment, supplies, etc., with which to con
duct the newly-formed organization.
In the absence of Mr. Goodell, who
Is in Tacoma on industrial work. Sec
retary Davis, who will have charge of
the work in the spruce belt under the
direction of Mr. Goodell, and the War
Work Council of the 'Y.' announced
that the division will have headquar
ters in the Portland Y. M. C A.
In company with D. B. Meacham, a
widely-known business man of Cincin
nati. O.. and president of the T. M. C. A.
there. Secretary Davis yesterday after
noon purchased some of the equipment
for the spruce belt work, to be under
taken Immediately. Among the articles
were 10 phonographs and a quantity of
tents. Other supplies will be bought
In the Immediate future, including six
automobile trucks, six auto canteens
and six movable Y hut outfits, with
Delco lighting systems. These will be
distributed to the six division points
already established throughout the
spruce belt in Oregon and Washington
and will be operated by secretaries.
Plans are complete for the Northwest
conference of all secretaries engaged
for the spruce division, which is to be
held in the local "Y" building tomorrow.
STATE GUARD TO RECRUIT
Company B Starts Campaign
Place Cnit at War Strength.
to
Company B, Oregon Stats Guard, has
started a drive to recruit to full
strength, opening a recruiting office
for this purpose at 347 Washington
street. The number of places In the
unit Is limited and, as the Intensive
training offered Is proving attractive
to men who will be called to the col
ors, little trouble in rounding out the
personnel Is expected.
Full equipment is furnished all re
cruits and Instructions given win In
clude drills, tactics, bombing, bayonet
work and other modern methods. De
tailed information may be obtained at
the recruiting office, to be kept open
each evening this week from i:30 until
10:30 o'clock.
LOAN MEETING IS CALLED
Mrs. 6. A. Evans, Stat Chalrstiaa. ef
Woman's Committee, Fixes Date.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evaas, state chairman
of the woman's committee for the
fourth liberty loan, has called a meet
ing of the sounty chairmen for Sep
tember It snd 17. Mrs. A- F. Baldwin,
chairman of the women's committee of
the Twelfth Federal Reserve district,
will corns from San Francisco to ad
dress the meeting.
Mr. Baldwin was in Portland Just he-
fore the third loan and both she and
Mrs. Evans attended ths National con
ference held In Chicago In July. Mrs.
Evans has been invited to hold a place
on Edward E. Cookingham's stats
board and to attend the meeting of the
men's board this Thursday. Mrs. Vin
cent Cook is chairman for Portland.
In spits of an Increase In ths cost of
production claimed to be 60 per cent,
prices for the 191$ Alaska salmon pack
will be the same as last year, if the
recommendations of a special commit
tee of Food Administration men are
followed by the National Admlnlstra
tion.
Following a meeting of the commit
tee in Portland yesterday the follow
ing prices for each case (four dozen
cans) at Pacific Coast points were eug
gested in a telegram to Herbert Hoo
ver: Reds $9.40. medium reds and
kings $9. Dinks $$.60. chums $6.40.
Figures on the estimated cost oi
production were obtained by the com
mittee from answers to questionnaires
sent to packers by the Food Adminis
tration. About 90 per cent of the in
dustry responded.
Increases in Cost Shown.
Increases in the cost of every Item
entering Into the cost were shown.
Prices fixed last Spring by the Food
Administration on the fish represented
from 60 to 100 per cent increase over
1917. Varying increases were shown
in prices of tin cans, factory labor,
transportation, fuel and labels, accord
ing to reports of packers.
The Alaska pack represents from 75
to SO per cent of the entire Pacific
Coast pack of about 10,000.000 cases.
For this reason prices received by
Alaska packers determine in general
prices for other packers. Owing to a
difference in quality, however, higher
prices are obtained for certain packs.
Excessive profits said to have been
made by the packers under the competi
tive system of previous years is given
as the reason for the relatively lower
prices. Varying costs, due to a dif
ference in conditions and runs were
not considered in fixing the prices,
Uniform Price Recommended,
The committee recommended that the
same prices be .allowed the packers for
the product taken by the Government
and by the civilian trade. The Govern
ment will purchase about two-thirds of
the total Alaska pack, according to
reliable advices.
Because of the drastic prices recom
mended, it is likely that the Food Ad
ministration will not pass on the mat
ter until the reports of the canners
can be scanned. The reports will be
sent today, according to Food Admin
istrator Ayer.
The following were members of the
committee which met yesterday:
Charles Hebberd, Food Administrator
for Washington; H. C. 8trong. repre
senting the Alaskan Food Administra
tor; W. S. Ayer, Food Administrator for
Oregon; Frank Warren, representing
the canned goods section of the Na
tional Food Administration; and E. B.
Demlng of the Bureau of Co-ordination
of Purchases of the Food Administra
tion at Washington.
ARMY WILD HAVE SALMOX
Entire Sockeye Pack of Alaska to
Be Taken Over.
SEATTLE, Aug. 12. The entire sock-
eye salmon pack oi Aiasica ana me
North Pacific is to be taken over by the
Government, according to word sent to
day to Seattle cannerymen by E. B.
Demlng. Special Food Administrator.
Some time ago It was announced the
Government Intended to take but 20
per cent of the sockeye pack.
Demlng also advised tne ca-nerymen
that the Government is to take over
75 per cent of the red and pink salmon
pack and 65 per - cent of the chums.
An earlier announcement said the Gov
ernment v. ould take 65 per cent of the
reds and 9 per cent of the chums.
in a week Clara Wold and Cora Wold,
of Portland, Or. have been arrested
with other women for parading with
equal suffrage banners In La Fayette
Square, across the street from the
White House.
Last Tuesday about 60 women were
arrested and held under $5 cash bail,
but their cases were not brought to
trial.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Na
tional Women's party, announced to
day that no bail would be furnished
and the authorities would be forced to
prosecute or hold the women in cus
tody. The purpose of the demonstration is
to induce the President to bring suf
ficient pressure to bear on members of
his party in the Senate to pass the
suffrage amendment resolution which
already has passed the House and has
the support of a three-fourths majority
of the Republicans in the Senate.
ZEPPELIN FALLS ABLAZE
OWE OF GERMANY'S 5EWEST AND
BEST BROUGHT DOWN.
Blow
British Airmen Strike Effective
Off East Coast of England.
LONDON, Aug. 12. British airmen
today brought down a German Zeppe
lin in flames off the English east
coast, according to advices to the Star.
The machine was one of the largest
and newest of this type of aircraft.
The Zeppelin was observed at sea
at daybreak today. Royal air force
machines rose to attack it and were
able to get close to the salrship before
they were observed. After a few min
utes' fighting the Zeppelin was hit and
fell flaming into the sea.
British aircraft accompanying a
naval reconnoitering expedition off the
West Frisian coast of Holland yester
day morning brought down a German
airship In flames north of Ameland.
Six nf the mntnrbnntt pns'HCpil in
this expedition have failed to return.
ZURICH, Aug. 12. The authorities at
Vienna have ordered the public to
hand over every piece of propaganda
literature dropped by Italian airmen
last Friday and threaten severe pen
alties for failure to do so.
There was a wild scramble In the
streets for the pamphlets when they
were dropped. Some sold for as high
as 20 crowns.
NEW BUTTOjnS APPROVED
War Auxiliaries Central Committee
Receives Letter From Capital.
At the regular meeting of the War
Auxiliaries' central committee yester
day In the Courthouse, a letter was
read from the Adjutant - General at
Washington, D. C, thanking the com
mittee for their patriotic motive and
Interest which inspired them to sug
gest to the War Department that a
button be furnished the men exempted
from serving in the Army and Navy
because of physical disqualification or
honorably discharged due to no fault
of their own. The War Department
further stated that It had recommend
ed to Congress an act to provide for
such a button.
The committee warned all members
to allow no men to enter the homes
without proper credentials.
BOY'S ASSAILANT HELD
Crying of German Defeat by News
Vendor Incenses Storekeeper.
H. Appleman. proprietor of a soft-
drink establishment at Front and Madi
son streets, was probably saved from
a severe beating late yesterday at the
hands of angry bystanders by the time
ly intervention of Patrolman Madden,
when Appleman attempted to throw a
bucket of water upon a newsboy.
George Newell, who was selling papers
to customers on the corner and shout
ing that 40,000 Germans had been cap
tured. Appleman was arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct.
It was reported to the officer that
Appleman was pro-German and was In
censed because large numbers of his
fellow countrymen were being taken
prisoner. His action will be investi
gated by the authorities.
IRES RAVAGE COOS COUNTY
Civilians and Soldiers Fighting
Flames Near Bnebner Camp.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) A forest fire in the Allegany
district, near the . Buehner logging
camp, is being fought by the civilians
and soldiers. It was reported Sunday
the fire threatened several homes but
confirmation could not be secured, as
the telephone lines are down and com
munication Is Impossible.
Somewhere on the Lower Umpaua
River area a large fire is burning and
great clouds of smoke are being wafted
southward over the south Coos River
territory. A fire west of North Bend
occurred Sunday night and caused some
neasiness among residents of Bangor,
suburb. It died out, however, without
doing any damage.
SALARY INCREASES ASKED
County Clerk Beverldge Urges Lift
for 14 Deputies.
Salary increases aggregating $150 a
month and affecting 14 deputies In his
office were requestedy yesterday by
County Clerk Bevenidge, In a petition
filed with the County Commissioners.
Mr. Beverldge says the Increases can
easily be made under the present bud
get allowance.
For several deputies now' receiving
$120 and $110 each he asked an In
crease to $125. A number of his depu
ties have left during the past two
months because of higher salaries
available elsewhere.
The deckhands and engineers of the
county ferryboats petitioned for an
other Increase yesterday. They ask for
$102.50 a month each.
Store Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. One City Delivery Daily.
Milwaukie Delivery Tuesdays and Thursdays. Telephone, C. O. D. and Mail Orders Filled.
Private Exchange Main 1786, Connecting All Departments.
FOR THE . . T1 TOBACCOS
HOUSEWIFE
Covered Batter
( Dishes .25J
Assorted pieces of
Glassware lofi
Individual Custard
Cups 5
Cup and Saucer, flow
er design 20
-FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STS.J
AND CIGARS
We sell the leading
brands a little lower
than you can buy
them for elsewhere.
Buy here and save ex
pense! Specials every
day.
A STORE THAT AIMS TO SERVE BY SAYING MONEY FOR ITS CUSTOMERS
Three Great Shoe Specials
For Early Buyers !
Shoe the family at Simon's
for less! These are only sam
ples of many bargains in good
footwear to be found here.
Workingmen's Black Mule-
skin - shoes, strong as an j
ox," pair
$2.98
m
7
4
Women's fine grade Shoes in
small sizes only, including
values to $5
TV
98c
Tennis Shoes hundreds of
pairs for men, women, girls
and boys, pair
3iiS
0$
59c
BUY
SHOES
AT SIMON'S
First-of-Week BARGAINS
FUK fcCUNUMll'AL MEN
Heavy Gray Cash- J 1 ff
mere Socks, 3 prs, 4 1 eUl
Heavy Wool Shirts J 1 "7C
and Drawers, garm'tP X f O
Regular $3.50 Wool J1 Qf?
Union Suits, only V X .ZJiJ
Regular 50c Heavy Work OC-
Suspenders for OiJC
Regular $1.50 Dress J 1 1 C
Shirts, good styles P X iJ
Regular $3 and $3.50 fcO E
Heavy Wool Shirts -eVJJ
Regular to $2 Cotton J 1 AQ
Trousers for J 1 etiv
Attractive Specials in
Fine Fabrics
Heavy Crepe de Chine, in all
cojors, special at, J 98
Wool Serge, 36-inch, in all col
ors, special at, the tf 1 Af
yard 1 .4
Silk and Wool Poplin, 40-inch,
priced special at, 1Q AQ
the yard P4.eU
New Plush
Coats
See these new arrivals just put
on display. We offer them for
Tuesday at these special prices:
Regular $45.00 Plush Coats
$32.50
Regular $25.00 Plush Coats
$18.48
75c
TUESDAY ONLY Regular
$1.00 Table Dam
ask for, the yard..
TUESDAY ONLY Regular
35c Turkish Tow- pCp
els, special at nwOC
Grocery Specials
for Tuesday
Egg Noodles, lb.,
Spaghetti, lb. ..,
.10
Macaroni, lb 10f
Picnic Crackers, 2 lbs. ....23
Percolator Coffee, lb. 18
SPECIAL 10 bars of Crystal
White Soap, not over PC .
10 to a customer....
The Good House
keeper Will Enjoy
These
Aluminum Percolators. .$1.75, $2
Aluminum Fry Pans.. 09
Aluminum Tea Kettles. . .$2.50
Aluminum Sauce Pans, qC39
Aluminum Rice Boilers. .$1.90
Bargains in Blue and White
Enameled Ware for the Kitchen
Electrify Your
Home
See These Prices on Electrical
Fixtures
Key Sockets 35
Pull Sockets 65
Porcelain Sockets 50
Attachment Plugs 25
Snap Switches 30
Entrance Switches 85
Plug Cutouts 40
Benjamin 2-Way Plugs.... 90
Fuse Plugs 5
Drop Cord, foot 5
No. 14 Wire, foot 2'i
TEXAN MAKES DENIAL
Ex-Governor Colquitt Says No
Pro-German Associates.
NEWSPAPER DEAL BARED
Big Forest Fire Extinguished.
CHICO. Cal Ausr. 12. After burn
ing over iS square miles of graslng and
brush land, the Cobasset ridge fire tn
the Lassen National Forest, 35 miles
northwest of here, has been finally ex
tinguished, according; to advices from
J. O. Morrow, forest supervisor.
Explorers say that the Casslquiare
River In South America Is remarkable
in that It sometimes flows north and
sometimes flows south.
TAX MAY HIT SOFT DRINKS
Tea Per Cent Levy Written Into
Revenne Measure,
WASHINGTON, Aug-. 11. A. 19 r
oant tax on all soft drinks cold by
manufacturer, producer, bottler or Im
porter and a tax of from 1 to 2 cents
on soda fountain drinks wero written
Into the JS, 000. 000,000 revenue bill by
the House ways and means committee.
The committee took ths proprietary
and patent medicines out of the manu
facturers' 10 per cent tax' and grouped
them in a IS per cent stamp tax.
REDS 'ADOPT' MRS. McADOO
President's Daughter Now- Member
of Shoshone Tribe.
HAVRE, Mont, Ana:. 12. The Sho
shone Indians have "adopted" Mrs.
William G. McAdoo, daughter of Presi
dent Wilson, and have given her the
name "Sacajawea."
This was the name of the Indian
maiden who acted as a guide for the
Lewis and Clark expedition.
PORTLAND GIRLS ARRESTED
311 sacs Wold In Custody at Washing
ton for Suffrage Demonstration.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washing-ton,
Aug, 12. For tan second time
Freight on Rock Reduced.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. 12. At a conference with
the Railroad Administration today. 8en
atory McNary secured assurance that
the present freight on rock from Toledo
to the Jetty at the mouth of Yaquina
Bay will be reduced from 65 cents to
50 cents per ton.
Chinese Killed in Tong War.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Aup. 12. An un
identified Chinese was shot and killed
here today when a tons war that start
ed In San Francisco last night spread
to this city.
Ehret, New York Brewer, Return!
From Germany and Tries to
.Recover $40,000,000 Es
tate From Palmer.
DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 12. O. B. Col
quitt, ex-Governor of Texas, today ex
plained a conference he had in New
York at which the purchase of a news
paper was considered.
He denied that Dr. Dernberg, Ger
man propagandist and George Syl
vester Viereck had been concerned In
the conference as had been said in a
statement attributed to Viereck by the
Attorney-General's office in New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Joseph E.
Ridder, of the New York Staata Zei
tung, a son of the late Herman Rid
der, with whom Deputy Attorney-General
Becker said O. B. Colquitt, ex-Governor
of Texas, had conferred In 1915
regarding the purchase of a newspa
per In New York for the German gov
ernment, today denied that his father
had ever discussed the subject with
the Texan.
"Governor Colquitt called on one oc
casion," said Mr. Ridder, "but my
father was too ill to talk with him
and soon thereafter died."
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. George Ehret,
the New York brewer, who has Just re
turned from Germany, hoping to re
cover his 140,000,000 estate from the
alien property custodian on the ground
that he is an American citizen, no
longer a resident of Germany, pro
fessed his loyalty to the United States
today.
According to his daughter, Mrs.
Anna von Zedlltz,' who accompanied
him. they were both registered as
enemy aliens In Germany.
FAIRFIELD, IlT7"Aug. 12. Rev. G.
M. Compton, a Holy Roller preacher,
was arrested by Federal authorities on
a sedition charge today. Members of
his congregation complained that in a
recent sermon Rev. Compton paralleled
officials of the Y. M. C. A. with King
David, . who, according to. the Bible,
ordered Uriah to the front lines be
cause he was enamored of Uriah's
wife. Bathsheba. Rev. Mr. Compton de
nied the charge.
BOSTON, Aug. 12. Oswald Kunhardt.
ex-German Consul-General in this city.
was today ordered
Oglethorpe. Ga.
interned at Fort
Six London (England) firemen are to
be trained in smoke helmets at a col
liery rescue station.
Vitality
VIM, VIGOR "PEP" the great needs
of today, when men and women
should have, strength, fortitude and
cheerfulness these are denied the poor
sufferer from kidney and bladder trou
ble. That awful tired feeling, heaviness, lan
Kutdness, soreness, stiffness, backache, rheu
matic pains, lumbago, painful bladder weak
neas and other symptoms soon disappear
when the kidneys are strong and health
fully active. 4
act promptly and effectively to restore weak.
overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder
to health and normal functioning. Their
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teed.
M. T. Weston, 825 10th tvs. W., Duluth,
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Foley Kidney Pills have been the means of
giving me relief from a case of kidney and
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time." 60c and $1.00 sizes.
Perfect Eyesight
is a great blessing.
Imperfect Eyesight
is a great handicap.
Give me the opportunity of show
ing you the road to eyesight per
fection and comfort.
Dr. Wheat
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST,
207 Morgan Building, Washington at
Broadway,
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esinol
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For sale by all drnrrists.
Samples free. Write Dept.
U-S, R esinol, Baltimore, Md.
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