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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 10, 1918. B. F. WEST IS OUT FOR STATE OFFICE each cantonment In turn with a week atand at each. All of the companlea are expected to ba on the road by March 1. yr Vdat. 1 ) RED CROSS WORK RAPID Cmatllla County Chapter Commend ed for Quality and Quantity. PENDLETON. Or . Teh. . SpUL) Tb work of -to Umatilla countr chapter durinr the first month of the Candidacy for Nomination for Treasurer Is Formally Announced. PUBLIC RECORD REVIEWED Platform States Long Lis of Quali fication and Et Id race of Effi cient Work and Pled&rs Waiter to State Service. RAIX3C Or.. Ttb. f. (Special.) Ben J Wt. County Assessor for Marlon Cevotr. today formally announced Mi cacdfdacT for taa Republican nomln tioej for 8tat Treasurer. Hta advent imkM els candidates o far In the juonlrr. who arranged afphabetlraliy re. William Adam. Portland: Kd C. :l-k. AlbanV; O. P. Hoff. Salm: r. M. rtommer. Portland: Thomaa F. Fiyan, Orecoa City, and Ba F. Wut. The latent candMata is 47 yeare of a, a natty of Iowa and. with the stntioa of a fw months rdnce In rorttand and Kufnt. haa lived in Mum for the past j sr. He was wrwtinr of the Toung M-n's Repub ilean Club and Salens Republican Club a Bomber of year, is aertary of the 4Jt tfoa Aeaors Asvaorlatton. and arrd oo the Uxtntativ committee of that organisation during; the pa, two acsetona II I married and haa two daughter. He pelonve to aeveral fraternal and gonial organisation and la an active member of the typograph ical union. la hi platform he aaye: 1 eaaetrtna my ranfiderr far the fte--. lniiB:iM for thm otTlvm f ff'ate Tisrr I 4o m 'tl a full jirata'4ing f im reepuaitum muni wpoa tt k4 mt that I m port ant departmeai. e ir a ftin of rM(MBc ibet with vlr of aprtfnMif al aid pubi!? af fair im ara a gid through many yer of both pabitc ao4 mi - jrob ic ctivttiM a ad ap'1Drt I ana fu.iy com pett I rope with mnr 4 my r con tin geu-y Nt-a may a.lae la tbe Una ef af final 4v:wa, t aae ae at te arlnd. e apo:og te maaa a tnaac to air. I bold a i ani aaiaioaiani war4 aa o the etbr avaral caaUMat- (r tba Matt lsnor, w ifa b4 ta the bigr.at rvgai-4 aa v:a-a a4 rnt;mM. aift will awa th minctto. aa4 lectiaa ff Amfaal4. 9mrw9 bm my r-ri citiewa. -Vr-r a4 r' official. II av to Ma a vi4et af iwg.a lor aearty 27 year, and a tapyr fnr the grtr aortwa of that rwa . art tve.y kl a uf .4 lib t he pra- motkoa f tha inttrHta ? tha eniir state fnr mrt tbaa 3 years, a ip porter a4 d tnSr of prtacipie and cauao af the riapabaa party aar at ace atieiaing my m.rlr. I f-i thai 1 am a tracr to tbe voiora of Ortoa and have a haitjirv In ask nf th aoop o for ibair aulfrace la tbo appro-achtna itfa. Mr tone rJUfro in t ho Capital fit v. vkn art :4 all of tbo aiato Inetlta- tiora ef aTovrnrnnt. and my fomiiiantr tie cvronato offaira. aia4 ihrvugH praoaal coaert with ueiaative and btsar oficiaa of the t 4 aa a rutt of tp l- yaa ra am pov moot la l ha at t prattae 4portmnt. hvo afforded me rara laaiahc tnt tha administrative fuactMaa ef lvintmat. M of tha moat Impartant commlaafon f ahlrh the ltaio Traaror la a mmr la tbe (' Tat rmmnal, M aipart aa Aaaoaonr for klarion Conty. to wtik-a offlo I was at4 for tho tcnnt term by a mao.-tt r of & to 1 ovor mjr aaarat com pot it or. he autpp4 me with a pra--tical hnv)4f nf proprtr Tt;uMoni and eaaftfirattor of immveeureeble aiua te the taioarera of the aito. U aanai travels evar tha gmtr part ef tho araia durina pait fw rara have formalied mo with firat-haad kwltif of tha coadMlona and nvada of moat of t count toa aad action, and mv thorouah know 14 r of th matarial thlnaa an oan tiaily nftmry to a eufraafui buainaa c rr h rontribated n aa arnail way ta vnv e'MMflratlona and thoao inrgmni upon on oohln( aurh an importaal poaitiou of trtipf a i4 roaponaibilltv. Mr ro-ord for fair and impart'! traat ltnt and mnaidntlAfi of ail elaao la an opoo booh, and if nominated and lted I piodaT ta poopt of Orfou. althout r- ard ta rlara. roo. party or ot hor po ltttcat ar awia! 4iatnetion. the arr ma o af app'.lrat ioa and la tha perform- an-o of mr offifta) duita. and tho oama analltv of fair and tmpanial treatment that aa maraH mr affinal raror la tba offKc of Aaeeeaor f Mvrtoo rotantv. rear haa brourht from tna ftcnnwtn hdqiiartera of tha Rd Crosa at Beat tla a letter of commendation, not only for tha amount of work turned out. bu for Ita Duality. . Durlna; tha month of January the chapter made and forwarded to Seattle 7 knitted aweatera. 1S2 acarfa and 9S : I ;;. v : r V rA, i : ' L-J k i i ii af e fU K. t . Wli. A BMirr Hi. C'aadldacy far Mew Trvasarcr. wrlatieta. Suppllea of yarn for the work are Impoaaibte to aecure aufflclent to meet tha demanda of knlttera. Surgical dreeninaa are aleo turned out in large quantltlea under tha direction of qualified supervleora. HEROES OF NAVY HONORED Medal Awarded to Ora Grave and Tedford II. Cann. WASHINGTON. Feb. f. Secretary Panels today announced the award of mdale of honor to Ora Grarea. of Max wall. N. M.. and Tedford H. Cann. of New York City, for extraordinary heroism. An explosion aboard the U. 8. R Ptttshura December 33 three Graves to the deck, but be extinculshed burning waste near powder in the casemate and prevented aerioua damage. t'mn entered a flooded compartment of the In I ted States patrol vessel May on November S. stopped a leak and saved the vessel from sinking. Cann la the first naval reservist to receive a niedal ot honor. NEW YORK. Feb. . Tedford Cann la a former athlete at New York Uni versity. When a high school student Cann won tha Intersrholastic swim ming championship at 40 and 100 yards. LIBERTY CIRCUIT TO START llrvt Theatrical Performance for Army Camps Set for Monday. WA.iriNGTON. Feb. t. The first performance ty the Liberty theatrical companies being organised to tour the 1 National Army cantonments will be given Mnndav night at Camp Irns Ayer. Mass. The company will remain at the camp a week. "mllege tickets" will be accepted for admission. Fifteen other companies ar. being or- ganlxed under th. supervision of Marc Klaw. of New York. Tner will vlelt HOLLAND MINISTER DINED Chevalier Tan Rappard to Take Higher Rank at Home. WASHINGTON". Feb. . Ch'vslier W. F. C. Van Rappard. the retiring Min ister from The Netherlands, was the guest of honor here tonight at a dinner glten by some 40 frienda at the Metro politan Club. Secretary Lansing has asked the re tiring Minister personally to present hla successor. Augustus Phillips, when the new Minister makes his introduc tory call at the State Department. Chevalier Van Rappard Is returning to Holland to take a post with minis terial rank In the Department of For eign Affairs, where. It is said, his du ties will be to prepare Holland's rase for presentation at the peace conference. " Who Will Win This Battle?" Tear kidney ar tha Alter of the body. IT tier become Inactive and fail to eiim tnato tha waste natter, they ar apt to throw tha whoia mechanism of tha body ut of order, tho toxic putaona can ao eomoiata In tha Ij ilea aad be aa deadly Ik snake vaootn. Be Idea causing the ajneor ailaMeU ot rheumatism, seiauca. lumbago and back ache, oaglect of tho kidneys la apt w develop Into mure serious diseases, such as diabetes or ftoos In the bladder. Kid the body of toxie domoos clean tho bladder and kidney and cars tha twtnaes of rheumatism with Aa-a-rss sod yoo. win tha bat of Ufa. Aaarie u Ant discovered by Dr. Pierce, ad has benensed tboasends of saffarars aa well as appeased sod eliminated th rarats of tha mora anion kidney dis eases. Now procurable at any good drag Wire, or seed direct to Dr. V. M. Pleroa, Buffalo. S. Y- 10 csou for trial packaca. alas. B.G.Coeb-b. ears: WhenIeom samccd tbe treatment o( A nunc I was in bad shape. My back ached all the time snd oh! now my back von Li .sHe eft ttivhft 1 i" O fi nou I i woom have to sad ind ail nif ht Oh I how much better I d reel no oca know bat mvseJf. Mr ajnee to a LI saSerer ef ki'dner tronble n to pi re Annric s trial ana thry will ftad reiisf from their eroabee.' TACOMA TO VOTE BONDS $5, 000. 000 Issue Needed for New Ilydro-F.lrrtric riant. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. . SpeciaD Tacoma will vote on a ln.0no.000 bond Issue on April I next. The money. If the issue is carried, will be used to acquire a power site and build a hydro electric plant, or to spend that much In buying a plant already constructed. Commissioner H. F. Gronen. head of the light and water department. Is pre paring the ordinance. It la planned to take ran) of the issue from the earn ings of the light and water department. More power la needed for shipyards snd Industrial plants, and It Is to meet this demand that the city wishea to acquire a plant. JUNIOR HIGHJSCHOOL PLAN Hood River Board Considers 8cgre Cation of I'pper Grades. HOOD RIVER. Or, Feb. . (Special.) It la likely that a Junior high school will be provided for the children of the seventh and eighth grades nere next year. At a meeting of tha School Board and Superintendent J. O. Mc Laughlin last night, the proposed plans of segregating the two grades and pro viding departmental Instruction for them was favored unanimously. Tha School Board also favors the plans of adopting a special department of agriculture for the local high echooL JMAGIXE yourself in this picture. Don't you think you would spend an enjoyable evening:? Stepping to the strains of the Port land Novelty Orchestra is just a bundle of fan. Never a dull minute. Every member of the party will enjoy it. Besides, there is the dinner the kind the Portland Hotel is famed for cooked and served to a "queen's taste." There are many reasons why you should make this picture come to life at the Portland tomorrow night. Dinner-Dance every week day night from 6:15 to 8:1S $1.00 Special Sunday Dinner . with music, $1.00 The Portland Hotel RkharJ W; ChiUs. Manager. Elbert S. Robe. Assistant Manager. ; i . . a ; i v Mm m m il m awa Portable Visible Luting; Adding Machine THE MACHINE Yea Have Waited For A Model for Your Business $125.00 to $300.00 Distributor HO Sixth 3L, Bet. Broadway and Stark RIVER WORK STOPS Government Board Makes Un favorable Report. APPROPRIATION IS BLOCKED Recommendation of Colonel Fries for Further Improvement of I'p per Columbia River Turned Dovrn by C S. Engineers. lurabia River, and until cuch traffic does develop below the Snake, where conditions are much more favorable than they are above. It does not believe It would be wise to extend the im provement. It therefore reports that In it opinion it is not advisable for the United States to undertake the im provement of the Columbia River from the mouth of the Snake to Priest Rapids at the present time." Grays Harbor I Organised. ABERDEEN. Wash, Feb. . (Spe cial. Organ ixatton of Grays Harbor County for food conservation has been completed by County Food Chairman Mrs. L. Ca. Humbarger. and grocers, bakers, wholesaler and all other food dealers have been warned. The food conservation chairmen named for the various communities of the county are: Mrs. i;. Humbarger. Aberdeen: Mrs. M. L. Wton. lioqulam: Kldridge Wheeler. Montenano: VV. L. Boomer, Klma: Henry McCleery. McCleary: Mra. W. C Belles. Cosmopolls: W. E John son. Satsop. and A. P. Sprague, Carlisle. Centralis Debaters Win. CENTRAL! A. Wash- Feb. . (Spe cial, i The negative debating team of the Centratia High School last night defested the Toledo affirmative team la the local high school auditorium. Aa eight-hour day was discussed. The Centralta team was composed of Nora Ishong and Emerald Sloan. Toledo waa represented by Mabel Stettiberger and Edison Smith. The affirmative team of tha lo-sl high school waa defeated by the Chehalts negative team last night. Phone your want ada to Tbe Orsgo Bias, alaia JvTO, A tota, OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. 9. The River and Harbor Board of Engineers, supported by the chief of engineers. General Black, have turned down' the recommendation of Lieutenant-Colonel Amos A. Fries, who favored further Improvement of the Co lumbia River, between the mouth or Snake River and Priest Rapids. Their action blocks all possibility of getting n snDroDriation from Congress this session. The reptrt of Colonel Fries, however. holds out hope that, as commerce de velops on the Upper Columbia, the at- Itude of the war Department may- change, for reasons which he sets forth. Ini his report to the chief engineers. Colonel Fries. In concluding, says: "The present condition of this stretch of the river is such that a draft of three feet can be carried over the shoalest places at extreme low water, which doe not often' occur, and then the river navigation Is generally suspended by Ice. To maintain the channel in its present condition would require a rel atively small amount of work annually In clearing the existing- channels of boulders and the raking of gravel bars, which could be done as needed by the floating plant now employed on the Columbia and Snake rivers. Yakima Valley Capable of Coaaaserce, The Takima River flows into the Columbia River about 15 mllea above the mouth of the Snake River and about 10 miles above the Northern Pacific Railroad crossing, between Pasco and Kennewick. Just at the mouth of the Takima River the Columbia changes direction from nearly due south to due east, while the Yakima flows nearly due east, so that the two rivers for a distance of approximately 120 miles above flow nearly parallel and 20 to 30 miles apart. The Takima Valley is al ready one- of the richest and best known valley In the state of Wash ington and ita development has only begun. For instance, the Takima In dian Reservation will soon be thrown open to settlement and will undoubt edly be developed rapidly. This sec tion of country is therefore capable of producing a large volume of commerce. much of which will go by me river whenever the river Is so improved be tween that point and Vancouver, and thence to Portland and the sea. as will allow comparatively low-powered boats to make the trip In safety. "As stated In the preliminary report on the Columbia River from The Dalles to Vancouver, the navigation of the rivera above Vancouver should be con sidered aa a whole, and the project for the various stretches of the rivers should be worked out in keeping with a comprebenalve scheme for the entire Improvement of the rivers above Vancouver-" I'tL fcrsee Reeeavsseadattea Oveitaraed. The River and Harbor Board, in overturning Colonel Fries' recommen dstioo. .gives the following explana tion for ita action: "It will appear from the information now in hand that this section of river is in fair navigable condition and that a large traffic in moderate-draft river boats could be carried on if the com merce were available and there was a real demand for navigation. The coun try Is still thinly settled, and. appar ently, there is not enough commerce to justify the operation of a boat line. There is very little navigation on the river below tbe mouth of the Snake, although this reach haa been Improved, at considerable expense, to a depth of five to elx feet. The board does not regard the section above the mouth of the Snake aa essential to the develop ment of a general txattlo oa the Co- ( SHIPYARD DRIVE WINNING Four-Minute Men Help Washington Knroll Ita Share of Workers. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. t. Four minute men were to be heard all over the state tonight urging; artisans to enroll in the U. S. shipyard volunteer of the Public Service Reserve and form part of the shipyards army of 280,000 men that is to be enrolled by February Zo. It was said Wsshington had al ready registered about 1000 of her quota of 6806. A dispatch from Edwin N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Hoard, today again laid stress on tbe ship emergency. Mr. Hurley said a tonnage of 4.500,000 must be turned out In 1918 if the United States was to keep ahead of submarines. The director of the Public Service Reserve In each county has registration cards. PRISON ROLL DWINDLING Steady Decrease in Population Penitentiaries la Xoted. of WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) The prohibition law has cut the number of men admitted to the Washington State Penitentiary. The population is steadily dwindling aa the men are released, and others are not taking their places as fast as before. Warden Henry Drum's report shows that in 1914, a "wet" year, 442 were re ceived and in 1915."the last "wet" year, 41 1 entered. In 191S. the first "dry" year. 235 were received and in 1917 there were 239. Figurea from the Monroe Reforma tory are practically the same, the re ports showing men received in 1914 to be 118. In 1915 315. in 1916 163 and In 1917, up to November 5, 163. Cove Boys Euter Service. COVE, Oft, Feb. S. (Special.) Cove yesterday said farewell to seven more young men who have entered .Gov ernment service. They are Ray "Will iams, Emory Millman, Gus Houx, Mer rlt Alexander, Arthur Burford, James Hoatson, Jr., and Ben Harrison Corn stock. All except Comstock applied for enlistment in the 20th Engrlneen unit. Mr. Comstock was drafted in the For estry Department. School Election Is March 2. CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) At the school election In the consolidated Mossyrock district March 2 a successor will be chosen to G. H. p TODAY- . SUNDAY NOON CONCERT 1. The Orgr. from the opera les 't . Huguenots," by Giacomo Meyerbeer. ----- , - X Minuet Walts, Op. 64. by Chopin. . . . .N "3. Slas Me to Slep (requested). STARTING TODAY So?rber of SertUf' overture bT TOPPING WEDNESDAY ' III VSEST (words MIDNIGHT ALBERT HAY MALOTTE, Organist :.-V , ZZlL ' .'".'.'-.., v mtmmmmmr!mrmmKmrmmfmmmmmmmmmm7mmmmiiriiwmmmmi im i.'a 'is-. .1 rwaien m. .uniau j;;hi'siisiuwi,iMsvsbssssvss. a-"'-' rnn m,r" vm' fnii'stfffariimnwfnBi-, lhh.i i, m,m tinMswiiaisin i iiliaii,tr-)wili,raarrvn;iffli"' faiVS.wwsji)'"isw' " '"tww eissn in. ii i u i uiMimninnu my sawn. "' ''""'"''nwswiyffwtitKW U ikf tS- - ' ; I - - - V I : -; "N t jj&if maii trvrmtfiflfi Tr-"t "rrm iii""'!'"'"" K " ftwiie niiw v-imwot wa - '. '.. : 1 ami msiMiif in hiimii n - " 'j"". --..."--.'.' Tlare-Up" Sal, heart robber by nature, dance-hall girl and queen of the "Looloo Bird" by circumstances until the Red Rider rode into her life and heart. It's a story 6f Cali fornia in '49, told as only J. G. Hawks, that master of storied action, can tell it. 1 I . i - - 'Landea, jrhose term on the district im n , II r 111 11 r INLEY NATURE PICTURES Nature's children photographed in their native haunts by the all-seeing eye of the motion-picture camera. Bird and animal life just as the Creator endowed them. Pause a moment in your mad rush through life and see how goes the world. A rare screen contribution by Wm. L. Finley, i Naturalist of the Oregon Fish and Game, Commission. . Wonderful I Break: In a Cold Few Hours First dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves the cold and grippe misery Don't stay stuffed up! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken wilt end a-rlppe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens elocred-up nostrils and air peasaarea in the head, atopa nasty discharge or noe. runn'ns;, re lieves slek headache, dullness, feverish- sore throat, aaeeaiav, aoraa and etlffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing snd snuffllno;! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing- else In the world fives vuch prompt relief as "kfape'a Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drugstore. It acts without assistanee, tastes nlee, causes no in convenience. Be sure you aet the (tn uiee Adv. STOPS HEADACHE and NEURALGIA a aiidt posmvm mnrr Sold at all first-class Drug Stores. Samplt sent for 4 tents pottage. Please give your druggist's name. Dr. WbltakaH MesTfcnto C Sit N. La Farette Street. Soew, . liiiSisi RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will rladly send any Rheumatism suf ferer ft Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Completely Cured me of a terrible at tack of muacular and inflammatory Rheu matism of Ions atandinc After everything else J tried had fa led mt. 1 have given It to many sufferers who believed their cases hopeless, yet they found relief from their uffesinff by taking; these aimple herbs. It also relieve Sclatics.. promptly, aa well ft Neuralgia, nd ta a wonderful blood purifier. Tou are most welcome to this Herb Kectpe If you will send for it at once. I believe you will consider it a Godsend after you have put It to th teat. There is nothing injurl aiia Mtitatned In tt. and vou can see for yourself exactly what you are taking. I will gladly sena mis iwcipe wiwiuiti 1 any sufferer who will eend name and ftd ttyaM. H. D. Sutton. 1650 Magaolla Atc- A M COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyei Most Women Can Have - Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with, olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a norma action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. . Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tsblets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, tv- and 25c oer bos. All druggists. &d'b Oregonl slinifiari e4a rn 108.0