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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1918)
TITE STODAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. APRIL " 7. 1918. ML BROWN FILES FOR SECOflO TERM Attorney-Genera! Asks for Re Election on Record of Law Enforcement. MORE CANDIDATES FILE x W. M!key, Republican A pi rant tor Short Term United States Sen a (or, Says lie Will Re. go. the Pa JJe Qualifies fm. Or.. April . f Special At tOrnjr -General Georto M. Brown today officially announced himself a a can didate for r-lcctioo and filed hla plat form, which Is aa follows: I !!!. durtnc my trm f of fir, pvnro Kmc. c n.rh I awn rpA,. Mr on -iro h rr two l protect the Vvo.iC tuTrwt, conaciantlou. j. cooon.ica:; r tn arr u aa barren t la lite pap;." aJ when inr . epan. Ubr dira-ctip r tnt-outfh lArir rvprvvvncniiv It bcomi l ia u!jr o lh Attor-'-4ira. to Mum ut ibe - m4t wr nartHl r s-mxI lAita. art vitd a. ad ba.d toe sa ls raj.. I mm Kinitn. an4 Wiive fn .-- Mr. Hrown aks that the follow.!. words be printed afUr hla nam on the f ;i. (i ballot: Treernt Attorney.GeneraJ. asks sec end lirm. continuing economical, effl cirnt Law enlorcement. secunnc fa suits. " Leaa: ft-rrvft- la Recalled. Mr. Prown also supplemented his rUtform with a aialement culiaxl from itrtrtl iTfRon. a book publtuhed by tn Portland ITees Club, in which it aa : lr -Wr tan enfnrment hsyf nnm a -4.tl-al lv Iri ., and liwhrf thrt wa a bwrW-i Attorn? nl Rwrara. f.. - atAkirte rrtr fcbt rwd In anforvlna lh Ukn. nam mat ftr M. Hr , and m .. knl d H- -. M pt-T f enfnrrtne th law . without 1 r ar tmwe bfm thai th pol et the Ma yar. jr trhiminf vote, pro him I n Attom'THn'ral. U hn h wan mwb Into th hlrff f- ff! Mr. llrn bad jvi-t r.n,piH 1 rntitt yara a lttri-t Aitmy. miin thr yvarn aa a deputy Litatrkt Aitn rvt bvf"?- h w IrtM in 1 -M k- InMttrrt Attnr the hrad Jiclai lt-r n t. ramarl?lie I .an. IWntoa. LNtvclataA .-. I'urrjr and Lnro4n rtHiiiti, a dUlrl t a la- aa many etatew at I he twin, he ba4 otmH SI S )ears of hie lite to enforcement work. Mr. Hrwn remained Dttrlt Attorney of tn- 5Ve9nd lnrf fr II yrnra. Tho wm fttvitil and be bacame Dutrirt Alt' Hf at Lusla tiH and Curry rouiiliee. hi afd on-half ycirs 11 er Ih County At- irny mymtrm went Into effct and he ram District A Horary ( DoalAa, his home aenty. Mai bey rilea Deelaratlwet. F. V. Mulkry, ICepubllcan. candidate for short-term I'nlted States Senator, says he will rrstan the day ha qualifies to allow the man elected to the lone; term to be appointed In his place, lie aa? In his platform: K:co the tlav I quaTifr tn favor of the an(r vlevfd for th lore term. Oniv by sn ievtlon fe the short term can th pree O'Bt be eataoltahed In Oresoa that th Po- . haM pennanentir fill a vacancy in tb rnat aftvS te toTmor haa mad aa appwlntment tharvf a. My enlv object In mnntne la patrlotiam to preecrv fnr th :t tii rlihl at tb peopl to permanently t .i A Senatorial TrBfjr by their own ec tma and to tabitrt aa Uw tUat th Got. -nr ua only auk a teiupocaxy appoint- S3 'lit. S. R IT up ton. of Port Ian;. In f 111ns; lite deolaratfon as Republican candi date for the Ions; term in the I'm ted fctates Senate, says In his platform; tv me unltvi'1ed support th K t nnal Atminieiratlna In a ionui proawvu 1 mi of the war. and In rconairu-;! ve tneAe arwa. 1 wilt lavor lel;atloa to Sid ship bji:4tnc In Ofon. to make th basic eisht ktiur riy National tn acop. to opn AlaiiAn Sttrkta. l aaaur lh benetirtal ue af Irii warr power and to deteiop ocn com -mere. I favor Federal aid for road construction. anl broadentnc of the rural creiir iw ; improvetuent of the Co'amhu enl Ult.mett r,rr. and th barber and bv ef tb at-te. tiuoal prohioUloa and J. H. Stewart Asfca Re-elect lea James B. Stewart. Republican of Fos sil, who w.hes to be returned to the J.ci:islatura from Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler as a Jlepreseotative. says: Z onty suird at-a'nat ext rare van t e- p-n-lfuree of ttat money: will, at al t una ark for etteti lectaltion a will develop th .ate at l rye. and will Peat aaalat the Gov- rnmB! tn th prrtvnt world war. Klmer E. Fetttnscll. of Portland. Ko pubtican candidate from Multnomah County, has the following; platform: !upp-t the National G'Mrerpment end work for tec.alatiuq for the aucreaaful pre- urton of the war: oppoa th repeal or re Uia'.lon of th labor or game law: work Tor renaolWlaMon of the governments of .Multnomah County and city of t'ortlaad; t for National prohibition amendmeDt: ndeavor to a-or lesiaiatloa reatortns: to riunu-tpal comerationa the right to enforce tM-ir contract and franrhta agreements rd control th rate charged by public itfi'lty corporation within iuvb munlrlpal l'iw. and endeavor to a maud the law so as to m up Jury lists from the roll et registered voters Instead of tag roil. rwetlaad Mrs .ek Office. Paul M. Lonr Republican of Port land, also a cmudtdate for Kepresenta five, pavs: MnpTWt th Oetnment In the proaeco t'on of tft war to a vtrtonou eoni-luaioo. favor enactment of law that will be of , ! greateet benefit to the cau-a of democ racy and vMili will protect tb right and property of th famllle of and tboa who are fighting fT oar Itherty. x Favor legiaila- fon wM'-h will develoup our resource and mak Portland a great harr Favor enact ment of law which wtll better conditions f th laboring ciaawee and extend the tght bour day t all ladustrlee. eacvpt agru:ul- t-jra. i.eoree W. Stapleton. who seeks re election to Wpartment No. 4. Circuit Judge. In Multnomah fount y. aaya he will perform hla full duty as Judge, Charles T. Sweeney, who spires to the Senatorshlp In the Legislature from Jackson County, says tn his slogan he favors economy, progress and efficient war legislation. He has no platform. adopted daughter, Alice Terwacio. of Lamolno. Douglas County, died today suddenly undee circumatances which pussle Watervllle and Wenatcheo physi cians. The daughter attended the VV i throw Hchooln. In the morning he felt 111 and went home. She complained of seeing double, the mother remarked that she had a similar feeling. They were both taken to the hospital a: Watervllle. where the daughter died, and Mrs. Moore at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. F. Schluenx. An autopsy failed to determine the cause of death and a portion of the brain and stomach of each was sent to Seatrl for further Investigation. The daughter was preparing; to enter ti-e State University. Mrs. Moore was a pioneer of the county and Is survived by her son. Henry Chamberlain, her EUGENE LEAGUE IS AFTER ENEMYAL1EH Governor and Secretary State Are Held to Have Made Inconsistent Statements. "3 i I 1 r" if. f . 4Kcr (r K-vlccl.. aa Aft.raryG.arraL ......................... V '11 ..St V: M FORMER WORD RECALLED t'nlrcrf.lcy of Oregon Upholds Pro fessor 6artx, Instructor in Ger man, and Passes Resolution Favorable to Iliin. daurhtr. iTrn, w. p. iirhlufns, and a later. Mrs. B. Xulty. of Klko. Nevada. 0. A. G. CO-EDS VICTORS oregox r.xTrr i.osr.s si-:con u.tWt: OP KKIUK1. 0ra.a Black Hrywiiillm C.rt Mrvvac. far ll.rra S.CIrrd iarly la 9ritB. rNIi:n5Tr OF ORECOX. Eusne. April C. (.icrlL) The (Iris basket ball team of the Orffnn Aarlcultural College evenrri up the two game verten with the M rl t y wonten'a t.am by takinK a tO-to-i; victory on the Hay ward Hall floor thin afternoon. Vluite In rontraft to the flmt fame of the aerie. In which the Orraon girl were i ictora by a wide margin, the icame thin afternoon was hard fought from start to fintrh. The Oregon Agri cultural College glrla took the lead toward the end of the first half, after the teams had been battling at a four-to-four tie for several nvinutea. Hoth taams showed strong team work, but the visitors had an edge In their ability to convert baskets from almost any angle. It was the work of the visiting forwards. Irene Byre and Gladys John son, that clinched the game for the Orange and Black. At the end of the first half the Aggie co-eds led 1 to C and Peggy Crim went In at guard for Oregon. Through out the second period the university sestet outplayed their opponents but were unable to overcome the big lead plied up against them. M iss Catherine Vt inslnw, of the uni versity, and Miss Laura Campbell, of Corvallis. alternated as referee and umpire for the came. SPANISH STUDENTS TO AID German Propaganda to Re Combat- let! by Letters to Foreign Cities. In sn effort to stamp out German propaganda which has hern and Mill is b-tng insidiously and persistently spiead tn the larger cities of Spain, the advanced students of the Washington Hlsh School ttpanl.ih classes are plan ring to write letters In Spanish to the students ef the high schools in several Spanish cities. The writing of these letters Is under the direction of the Spanish tescher. Edward C. Garcia, and they will tell of the friendly feeling which the I'nlted States has for Spain, and of the various ways In which the Untted States may be of assistance. The Idea Is an original one and should prove to be of real benefit both to the students of this city and to the students of the Spanish high schools. MRS. JOHN CARSTENS DIES Hank Woman 1'asees at Washington County IIopltai at Hlll.-boro. TANKS, Or. April .Sreeial. Airs. John F. Carstrns. of this city, died at the Washington County Hospital In Hillsboro last Wednesday and th. In trrmenc took place Krlilay In the 1. O. O. V. cemetery at Htllsboro. Mrs. t'srstens was born near Greenville. Or.. March 3. 11, and was married to John '. Carstens. April i, 19S. Hesldes ausbaad and son, Mr. Carstens Is sur vived by her mother, who lives In oreet Grove, and four brothers and one sister. LANE PRIZES ARE LIBERAL Fair Board Board Meets and Fixes Dates for Annnal Event. EUGENE. Or, April . tSpeclal.) The Lane County Fair Association at a meeting Inst night designated Septem ber Is to 21. Inclusive, as the dates for holding the fair this year. E. E-Hardesiy. secretary of the fair association, tendered his resignation and Kay tL Wood, of the Insurance department of the United States Na tional Bank, was appointed as his suc cessor. The association last night decided to offer a cash prize of for the best grange exhibit and tlio for the second best exhibit. Premiums for other classes of exhib its will also be Increased this year. Pesd The Oreironlan classified ads. EL GENE, Or., April . (Special.) The Patriotic League of Eugene today made public a report upon Its activities to secure the dismissal of alien enemies from state positions. The statement 1. made by a committee representing th ' members of the league and quotes letter from Governor James Withy combe as follows: "This Is to acknowledge and than you for the communication signed by yourself and other representative clti sens or Lane County, in which you ex press objection to the employment alien enemies tn positions of trust an responsioiuty. I assure you that I am heartily In sympathy with the sentl m-nt expressed In your petition and tnat I share with you the belief that this la a time to guard our institution most zealously. Board f Co.tr.1 Agrees. The statement also quotes a lette irom tne tate rfoard of Control, one paragraph of which Is as follows: "The board does not know of any per sons In the employ of the state insti vutions governed by this board who would come under the purview of you petition. If anything of that nature should arise in the future, uur body no aoiim win take iroper action to elim mate su-h employes. lonimrntiiijr on the letter the com initl-e stafs: We call your attention to the incon sistency of the letters from the Gov ernor and the Hoard of Control, and the interview given out by the Gov ernor and the Secretary of State to The Orrgonian on March 4, which was published in The Oregouian on March as follows: latervlrrta Are lac.atatent. ALEXI. Or.. Marrh 4. l.'DrrUl I Aa Tone as alien enemies now mpioid at state luailtuttona "do lh.tr nark and kuep their ninurua Slut - tney will not he discliarard. Tills was the ultimatum of It. Stat. Floard of Control today after s petition wa rei-uen from a committee of Ktiiene cill- xpus asking that all alien enemies .uipioyad bjr in. siate oe aiscnurcti. If a man clvrs faithful service to the Stat, and keeps his mouth closed 1 think I: is nsnt that tie oe rutalii-d In his position. mas th. comment of Oovernor Wiluycombs. alter nraring tne petition read. "I believe It Is nip to the superintendents of the various Institutions to handle their mpiores." .aid Kecretarr oleotl. "If the superintendent of any Iiatltution thinks h has a man In his employ who is not a fit person for the service he can dischars. him. Full Publicity Given. The committee states that It had not been Its Intention to make a public statement, but that in view of the publicity given Its communications by the University of Oregon and the State Board of Control, "there is no longer any reason why ne should treat these matters confidentially." letters to and replies from the TJni versltv of Oregon, Agricultural College and the Oregon Normal School, art quoted. The Oregon Normal school replied that there were no alien enemies con nected with that Institution and that it was "needless to say that such per sons would not be permitted to re nin In." The Oregon Agricultural College re plied that a canvass Indicated all mem bers of the faculty were citizens of th L'nlted States. Board f Regents Quoted. The statement calls attention to the fnct that Professor Uwartz. an alien enemy, was employed as an instructor in German at the university, and conT tlnues: "The University of Oregon re plied by sending us a resolution which the board ot regents passed. The ef right of Instructors to have their pri- f vate opinions on all matters concern-) lng the present war and did not take ' action to remove Swarts. he has left the university and the stats of Ore 5011." CONTRACTORS BEGIN WORK Deaf School's New Building Will Cost Approximately $40,000. VANCOUVER. Waslu April . (Spe cial.) A one-story brick building at the Washington State School for the Deaf, to cost approximately $40,000, has been begun by the contractors. M. J. Westerfield, of Tacoma, has the general contract; Appling-Griggs, of Portland, has the contract for steam heating and plumbing, while the electric wiring will be done by Meacham ex Babcock. of Seattle. The structure will be 19S by 44V4 feet, will contain 1Z classrooms, sewing room, supervisor's room, supplies, do mestic science kitchen and dining-room. The auditorium, a rear wing, will be 40 by 57 feet. It is to be completed and ready for use by March 1, 1919. - MILLIONAIRE MUST SERVE D. T. Beals, 2 9. Gets Xo Deferred Classification, as Asked. KANSAS CITY.. April . Dabis T. Beals. Jr., 23 yetfrs old. a millionaire resident of this city and an extensive land-holder In Texas and New Mexico, has been denied deferred classification by the district draft board here, it was announced today. The board ruled that he must remain class 2, division A. where be was placed by his local board. Beals had requested deferred classif iaction on in dustrial and agricultural grounds. Fine AVcatlier Brings Out T rollers. ASTORIA, Or, April . (Special.) One result of the fine weather of the last few days has been that a number of trollers have been operating off the mouth of the river. They have met with fairly good success. Owing to the tiign prices of twine with which to construct nets, it is expected that the number of trollers this season will be larger than ever before in the history of fleh lng on the Columbia. Costa Rica In Distress. HONOLULU, April (Speclal.)- The steamer Costa Rica, was in dls tress In the center of a gale whose continuance will rult in the sink ing of the vessel, according to a wire- e.s message received here today from the ship's master. The vessel's provi slons and fuel wer. exhausted, the esage said. No location was given but It is thought the Costa Rica is within a day of this port. Official War Reports. French. PARIS. April . The text of the War Offve statement tonight reads: The artillery action was violent on he front of the Olse and the Somme. The enemy this morning delivered s trong attack on our positions between Mesnil-St. Georges and Monchel. The attack, broken by our artillery fire, failed completely. Numerous dead re mained before our lines. "Further to the north our batteries ispersed enemy concentrations In the wood south of Hangard and in the re gion of Demuin. In the Noyon sector, after a bom bardment with heavy shells, -the Ger mans attempted to wrest from us our ains north of Mount Renaud, but In very spirited engagement our troops eld their advantage and maintained the conquered ground. On the left bank of the Oise the day was marked by a series of violent at tacks launched by the Germans on the Abbecotirt front, south of Chauny and at Barlsls. Our troops resisted on the nes of the advanced posts, and after avlng inflicted heavy losses on the enemy, proceeded to occupy. In con formity with orders received, prepared positions. "In the Argonne in the region or St. Mihiel and Ban De Sapt, considerable activity was displayed by both artilleries. German. BERLIN, via London. April 6. British Admiralty per Wireless Press.) The official statement Issued by the War Office says: Western theater LiOcal enterprisea ear Bucquoy and south of Hebuterne resulted in the gaining in some prison- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DIE Ijstery Surrounds Demise of Two Women Near Wenatchee. WENATCHEE. Wash.. April . (Spe cial ) Mrs. alary C Moor and bar lk "fis Freedom's Call LEND YOUR ALL! The money you invest in 4t,ro Liberty Bonds comes back to Oregron in big; wages for many thousands of willing workers; spruce for airplanes ; fir for ships ; grain to feed our Armies and our allies; wool for clothing, nitrate for muni tions and many of the other essentials designed to win this struggle for Freedom and Democracy. DR. WHEAT SOT M.raau Bids. Waahlsuxt.B at Headway fret of this resolution is that the board r and numerous machine guns. An of regents recognize the right of mem bers of the faculty and other employes of the university to have their private opinions on political and educational questions concerning the present war and that the board of regents disclaims any intention to interfere with such pri vate opinion, but that they do, how ever, deprecate any expression of opin ion or any statement on the part of any such Instructor or employe Indi cating disloyalty to the United States or tending to embarrass it in enforc ing any of Its laws or policies looking to the prosecution or the. war." The resolutions adopted by the regents are quoted In full. Concluding, the report states: ."Notwithstanding the fact that the University of Oregon recognizes the English thrust against Puisieux failed. "On the western bank of the Ancre we extended our bridgehead positions by means of an attack. On both aides of Albert and south of the Somme there were lively engagements and minor successful infantry fights. "Railway establishments In Amiens were shelled. French attacks on wide sectors between Moreuil and Montdi dier. made to wrest from us gains that we secured on Thursday, broke down with heaviest losses to the French. Montdidier was subjected to French fire. "There was lively artillery firing be fore Verdun which increased during the day. "In the other theaters of the war there is nothing new." mm yy Your $100 Bond Will Clothe a Soldier; Feed a Soldier for 8 Months; Provide Five Rifles; Bur 2000 Surgical Needles. Devotional Sunday, April 7. Special War Sermons in All Churches. Fight, Buy or Show Us Why! Photographic Card Co. 302 Oregon Building Will YOU Be 100 American? PROVE IT! Buy U. S. Government Bond p A 7 V DAIRY LUNCH W JSLd .11 AND CAFETERIA 323 Washington St, Cor. Sixth Bet A Liberty Bond Is ii wiiMiMWiiiiiMiiiiwagwiwiiiiiiiiiH h itjiiiiwiaitiiiwiiiiMiiiiiii inwM i ii r 1 1 ii ii n iiin 1 1 1 niiwiiii itiimiiiiii wt iwtii 1 1 tit! 1 1 in i ii wfiTi i n i ii m nil if m ii m it . Your Best SwmsslilmMiiasaiaiiaiiaiiaiiisaisiisisiss iimiiaiimiupnsiamimamiuiiisuiauigiiMiinim . When this war is over there is going to be a world-wide re adjustment of values. No man knows what is going- to happen. There is one thing; sure: a United States Bond will be worth then what you paid for it. . A Liberty Bond is a United States Bond. All bonds pay interest. Until Amer ica entered the war the highest interest paid on a United States bond was 2 per cent. The only difference between those old bonds and the Liberty Bond is that the Liberty Bond pays twice as much interest. v Whatever the economic readjustment after the war, Liberty Bonds will continue paying you double interest. The more Liberty Bonds you own the better able you will be to meet all necessary adjustments. Put your savings in a bond. Every bank has promised Uncle Sam to help you buy a bond. 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GARDNER SULLIVAN Vt SIXTH nJ WASHIN CTO tS-W ur itUlHIIllUIIIIIHIlMI I it 4 "it f