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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1918)
1? L SOLDIER LAD'S INSURANCE IS . USED TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS G. A. Brown's Residence Does Eugene Parent of German Birth Show Lore for America by Giving Son Good Phone Order Business. and Almost All Available Money for Land of Adoption. -flftofar -AXT?-'' OFFICER ANSWERS. PHONE Same Price" Means Four Dollars and One Dozen 6tanda for One Pin Bottle or John Barley corn'! Beat Product. THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL ?1, 1918. LinUORSD DASE6GS . ' ' :--.. -U f ' v H O v f ' - Trr - i ? - ii ;-- A f. , , - .11 i -:- w i , Cl ' - . , . . tr . " -wr-i ' ' " AH' ? Lieutenant Harvey Thatcher and his War imtrrtncT squad inrannttr ion) pretty artful dodder la their work of suppressing the bootlegging (am throua-hout the city. To compete with the finer workings of tha human mind tba offlcera must ba ever on tha alert for suspicious morn la suspicious p lares: tor aa arreat without tha proper evidence la energy (one to naught. No vlru tu ever been loo long lor LJeu tenant Thatcher and hla men. Tha week Juat paining- haa bean an aetive one tor tha war emergency aquad and many are tha quarta of contraband whisky that hare been relieved from violator of tha prohibition law. Tba thirst with tha coming Spring haa been more acuta than uaual and tha procesa of getting rsfreahmenta ta tha con aumar haa been brisk. tack af 44 Plata Fevaa, O. A. Brown, of S13 East Ninth street furnished tha biggest laugh In police clrclea last week. For many days air. Brown had been under tha watchful ayca of Lieutenant Thatcher and Po licemen Phillips and Teeters. Finally tba opportunity of weaving tha web of avldenca presented Itself and Tues day afternoon the three offlcera took temporary residence la the home of the absent O. A. Brown. Thatcher and Teeters worked tha basement and the rooms of the house ta search of liquor. They were re warded with a atrlka of 44 plnta con cealed at various places throughout the building. Bob Phillips answered tha tel ephone, and herein Ilea tha atory: "Hello." came an anxious voice ever the wire. "Mr. Brown's residences -Tee." "ilr. Brown InT Price af Eggs la High. "Not now. This la hla cousin apeak Ins; and I am going to do all of tha buslneea for him Lb la afternoon." re plied Bob Phillip. "Well, how much are eggs today 1" "Fame price." "Four doiiars then. Well, aend me up dosen." Twenty-five ordera for ergs waa tha 1 actual amount of business that Bob Phlllipa did for Mr. Brown la the course of two hours. One doaen ega-s meant one pint of whisky and the amount found by Thatcher and Teeters would Just about cover the ordera. However, the orders were not filled, and. Instead. A- O. Brown appeared In court the following day. received a $"S fine, suffered the loss of his whisky and bad hla firm declared Insolvent by Municipal Judge Koasman. "Egga," laughed Lieutenant Thatcher. "Any old atall to beat the game. This i a new one. though." c3orTw 5 V; 1 . MCALLISTER'S LOSS FELT ia Grande Mourns Death of Prom inent Citizen Who Died Recently. LA ORAKDB, Or. April M. (9r elaL in the death of D. A. (Bu4 Uc Alllstsr, In this city reecntly. Eastern Oregon loses one of lis most pictur esque characters. He was typically elf-made man. and many circles of Kastern Oregon mourn his lo.s. Com ing here In 12 he Immediately began to make hla preaenca felt. By tha late '70s. and tor several rears thereafter, be waa prominent In h"rse-raclna. pro ducing much valued material for the turf. Just at the close of laet century he waa prominent politically, holding the offices of etate Representative and fcenator. respectively. Fraternally, he waa an Elk of prom inence and was a prime factor In the development of the Grand Ronde Val ley Pioneer Association. The funeral waa held from the Elks Temple. He Is survived by five aens and one daughter: Mrs. Willard Moat, Frank A-, William D Rees and Arthur, be sides several near relatives living in and near La Grande. JOHN C. HART IS MOURNED La Grande Civil War Veteran Panes at Are of 7 3 Tears. TjA OrtAICDE. Or. April 18. tpe r'aL) In the death of John Calvin Hart ta this city last weak 1. Grands lost a unique Civil War veteran. Aa a boy b Joined a f'fe and drum corps of the Civil War. Ever since his boy "flood he has bad a great fondness for Ma flute and even at advanced ace be was In demand at concerts. Tha re markable ability of hla youth never left him. For many years be waa employed as station agent and telegrapher by the 0--W. K. A N. Company, srvtng until retired at tha age of '- The fu neral services were held In Pendleton. He leaves the following children to rno urn bis death: F. C. Hart. Ratbdmm. Idaho: Mra M. B. Metxlcr and Mrs. Frank Reohlln. La Grande: Mrs. G. W. Phelps. Ruth Hart. Pendleton: Mrs. Frank Fairbanks, of Ithaca. N. and four grandchildren. He waa a native of Connecticut, and waa "I at the tune of hla death. w irOOfE, Or. April II. (Special.) H Secretary McAdoo'a Idea of JO, ' 000,000 Americana buying three or four tlmea tha minimum liberty bond quota In delivering a smashing blow at German morale would soon be realised If native-bora Americana measured their giving to country by the aame meaaure aa aa American mother of German descent, residing on the banks of the filuslaw Rtyer, at Mapleton. Lane County. Thla woman gave her eon. She received a letter dated at Mare Island. February I. llt, . announcing that her boy waa dead. Just before tha opening of tha liberty loan cam paign aha received a notice that her aoa'a life bad been Ineured for fSOOO and that this sum would be paid to her by the Government. he decided once that It must be Invested In bonds. he called upon Joe Morris, Jr. busi ness man of Mapleton. and asked him to make an application for her, ex pressing a deslra that the full amount should be Invested and that her name be withheld. Mr. Morris, knowing the family a financial circumstances, urged that only a portion be Invaated In bond a GarrermaaesirB Heed Part First, "Our Government needs It." abe piled, "and It can have all of It- I got along before, and I can get along yet. My boy gave his life for hla country and i can t do lesa than gtve thla money." cine waa finally persuaded to Invest but $4000 In bonds and to keep $1000 to help meet family expense With ber husband, who haa been In poor health, she makes a living from a U-acre berry and vegetable tract. The atory found Its way to the news papers, but without tha name of tha boy or hla mother. She la a modest woman and did not want publicity In a matter whlcn abe regarded aa a pa triotic duty. She only consented to permit the uae of her name in connec tion with the Incident when told how It would be anpreclated by all good Americans of German lineage. The boy waa Carl Rlnhold Sander. Re waa born on the banka of the siuslaw and waa II years or age March 15. 1517. and enlisted In the Navy last December. He selected that branch of the service because he waa familiar with boating and believed that It offered blra the greatest possibility for usefulness to bis country. The mother Is Anna Francis Sander and the father Julius Sander. Both parenta were born In German) and the father served aa a soldier In the German army. Beth Pareata Naturalised. Mr. Morris In a letter tells of getting their consent for the publication of their names. lie says: "The parenta objected to public notO' rletv. being auiet and unassuming. They only consented when I mentioned how much It would be appreciated by all good Americana of German birth, for listen to this: These parents are naturalized Americana. The father served hla portion In the German army and came to America after attaining manhood's estate. When the war first started between Germany and those who are now our allies, Mr. Sander wan frequently heard to express himself and the opinion began to prevail that he waa pro-German. But when Amer ica entered the conflict, there waa no longer any question where Mr. Sander stood. He U now backing his wile up In ber disposal of what Is coming to her. "In the last two yeara Mr. Sander has been twice In the Eugena hospital. He la unable to perform any manual labor. They have about 10 or IX acres of land here In Mapleton and with the ralaing of berries and vegetables they manage to make a living. They are good, bonest citizena and their patriot Ism cannot be questioned. The little mother this morning said In her broken English, after she had consented that might mention ber name: it la to show the people that all the German Americana at least are not traitors to the country they have adopted.' Kaiser Not Feared. "The little mother welgha about 100 pound, but works all the time. Her name la Anna trances banaer. ins father's name Is Julius Sander. They are not a bit frightened that the Kaiser might pick them ont for special punish ment. We have persuaded them to retain $1000 of the 15000 Insurance and they have aicmed for the other $4000. Gee, but it makea my hair raise to think that I know some who have thousands idle in the bank and won't come through." The little town or Mapleton nas a se' ice flag with Z stars. Twenty thiee stars are blue and one of gold. The gold star ?tandafor the first boy from that community to -give his life In the country's service Carl Rinhold Sander whom the people there remem ber aa a bright, bonest and industrious youth. New dependability' in Bonds total wealth of the United States." Liberty Bonds make the United States safe. The United States make Liberty Bonds safe. ' ... Two dependable Cigars NATURALLY every dependable American will buy. Liberty Bonds, primarily because our boys need his help. And need it now! But it's comforting to know that Liberty Bonds bring new dependa bility as an investment. The reason? No bonds ever enjoyed such great insurance of safety as do Liberty Bonds. For behind every one of them stands a reat reserve the M. A. Gunst Branch, 84-86 North Fifth Phone Broadway 2800, A 2198 BUY LIBERTY BONDS -I WAR WORK FEATURED SPECIAL COURSES PLANNED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. BT COOS CANDIDATES OUT HAXT SEEKING NOMINATION COUNTY OFFICES. TO POLK COUNTY TO SEND 23 Drafted Men to Entrata for Camp Leerta and Fort McDowell. April 2 7. TAIXAS. Or. April . (Special.) Twenty-three clasa 1 men have been selected In polk County throUEh the re cent draft order. Tha foUoarinfr will entrain for' Camp Lewis on April 2T: Ben Holland Pol lan. Monmouth: C B. Grand. Monmouth: Ia!e Melvln Gotfrted. Falls City: Will iam Harrison Tice. Millwood. Wash.; Mw1n 11 Larsen. Surer; William L Klnnlon. Dallas: George Henry Otte, Falls City; Fred Clifford Barnum. Port alnd: CLarence Merrick. Sheridan: Lota Lea Scott. Airlia: Archie E. Pollock. Kails City: Martin Hartless, Dallas; Harlin V. Powell. Alrlle; Pete Pappaa. Dallaa; Charles G Davis. Dallas: Koe coa A. Talbolt. Grand Ronde; Henry Heckart. Summit: Gustav Bluhm. Port land, and the following will entrain for Fort McDowell. Cl, about May 1: El mer Elvln Matheny. Dallas; John W. Qutvey. Aatorta; Chris E. Hitter, Falls City: Dannie L. Wood. Falls City; Fioyd Weeley "Worden, RiekreaU. Kaoml O. Olackln. of Baltimore, cad ta ba content with a wedding; In the dlnlns-room Instead of the parlor, where she had planned ta have It. be muse tha parlor of the boose la la the country, and the bride had a city 11- Flcht for Sheriff to Be Moat Lively With Six Competitors la Field. Other Pealtloma Ceveted. . MARSHFIELD, Or- April t8. (Spe cial.) Coos County's political candi dates are numerous, alive and all in dead earnest and there la opposition In both Republican and Democratic ranks for most of the nominations to be de termined on May 17. A. K. Peck, rep resentative In the last Legislature, and C R. Barrow, of Coqullle. are fight- na; for the Republican nomination. The prettiest flxht of all wlU be for the Eheriffa office and two strong Democrata are lined up agalnat each other with a clear field, while there are three Republicans working; day and nltrht for preference. Sheriff XT. XV. Gase. Incumbent, and a Democrat, may lose hla scalp to J. M. Thomaa, of- North Bend, who haa to recommend blm a flna record aa deputy came warden. The Republicans are all natlvee of the county A. A. Nlcbolla, of Lmplre; Ed Elllncaton. of Coqullle, and George Laird, of Rlverton. Three men aeek to land the County Clerk's office. L. W. Oddy la a Demo crat, and G. Galller. of Bandon. and Frits Getty, of Empire, represent the Republican party. For County Commissioner G. 3. Arm strong. Commissioner of Bandon. will have aa hls opponent for the nomina tion. John. Toakam, of Coqullle. Both are Republicans Charlea S. McCulloch, Incumbent, and F. L. Robinson, of Marshfleld, are can didates for Purveyor. Oliver E, iimtth. ex-nlaht police at North Band, enters the Republican nomination for Sheriff at the last minute. Foarteenth Annual fnmmer Session AY 111 Opea oa Jane 24 and Close oa Aagoat 2. TTNTVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. publican nomination. Two of these. It. I April 20. (Special.) Military training (Lon) Williams ana J. M. Asnwortn, and courses designed to prepare men are from the east end of the county, and women for special lines of war Williams la a well-known farmer of I work are to be the features of the Milton, and Ashworth a Weston wheat I University of Oregon's 14th annual primary election. This race la for the. office of County Comn seloner and there are three candidates for the Re- HOP WIRE GUARDS FRONT Oregon Tarda Do Their Bit to Make It Interesting for Kaiser. SALEM. Or. April 20. (Special.) While tha Germans are being deprived of their beer through Inability to ship Orecon hops Into the territory of the central powers, even a grimmer situa tion confronta them, aa wire from Ore gon hopyarda la beinr shipped by tha carload out of the Willamette Valley Into Portland to be converted into barbwire for the allied defenses In Franca The wire Is eomlng from the yards which are being plowed op to furnish food and more food for the alllaa ONE CONTEST IN UMATILLA County Commissioner Only Office Sought by Mors Than One. PENDLETON, Ot April 10. (Spe cial.) There Is bat one contest for county office to come before the peo ple of Umatilla County at the coming raiser. The third candidate Is G. L. Dunning, well-known business man, of Stanfield, In the west end of the county. The retiring commissioner Is H. &L Cockburn, of Milton. The Re publican nominee will be opposed by L. J. Mclntyre, of Milton, whose can didacy on the Democratic ticket is un opposed. George Tonkin, dlstrlot game warden, has filed for the Republican nomina tion for Sheriff, aeeklng to oppose Sheriff Taylor, who will be the Demo cratic candidate again. R. T. Brown. County Clerk: Miss Grace Gilliam. Treasurer; B. S. Bur roughs, Recorder, and J. T. Brown, Coroner, all Republicans, are unopposed on their own ticket or by Democratic candldatea. In the Milton - Freewater district there Is to be a contest for the Repub lican nomination for Justice of the Peace. D. C. Sanderson, editor of the Freewater Tlmea, is opposed by J. L. Miller, present incumbent. W. H. Crary haa filed for the place In the Echo district, and Joe H. Parkea In the Pendleton district. Both the latter now hold that offlre. Summer session, which will open thla year on June 24 and close August 2. One course Is designed to train women especially to fill the positions as teachers left vacant by men being called Into service. Practically all the courses now being offered the regular university students are also to be continued, but along more intensified lines. The military aclence and drill in struction is to be conducted with the view of preparing men directly for military service in the field. Special emphasis le to be placed on the war service courses for women, particularly along the line of food con servation and Red Cross work. The university, through Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the household arte department, will provide special Instruction in food administration work. The Red Cross Instruction la to be given in co-operation with the Eugene chapter of that organization. The apeclal Instructors for the Sum mer session are: Richard W. Borst, professor of economics. Junior College, Sacramento, Cal.; W. H. Boyer, of Portland, music Henry E. Bourne, professor of history. Western Reserve University; Caroline Copple, of Portland, aasistant In structor in music; Qharles C. Hughs, superintendent of schools, Sacramento, Cal.; O. Clarence Mauthe, director of physical education, Multnomah Club, Portland; Henry Huntington Powers, author .and lecturer, Newton, Mass.; Klrkman K. Robinson, Clark Univer sity, philosophy; Esther W. Wuest. su pervisor of art, Portland publlo schools. O.-W. R. & N. Employes Subscribe. HOOD RIVER. Or., April 20 (Bpe. cial.) J. H. Fredrlcy, local agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., reporta that not a single slacker waa found among the local force of the transportation com pany, whose subscriptions to the third liberty loan were made through the Railroad Liberty Loan. Board. The 23 men employed here subscribed $1200, all the subscriptions except two hav ing, been for $50. A resident of Venezuela has applied for a patent in that country upon a new dry process for recovering tan ning extracts from the fruit of the divl dlvl plant. For Constipation! Physic Purge or Laxative? Everyone cow and then become eonatfpatod. and BtOIaooa are chronically in that condition. Tha perplexing guaerinn arieea what to uao. Piugatle and cathartics are drasde and vmaSty cans a l sai iVsi ' SaEne) waters are rapid in action bat do no mora than empty tba bowels. . Just as certain an effect; and eartalnly a much mar pleasant one. can be obtained by tba nse of a combination of simple laxative herb with papain sold by druggists under tba nam of LV. CaldwcQ'a Syrup Pepsin. It acts gently, without griping. It is an aspecially ideal meriicin for children, woman, old rrt"pt and other who find purge too powerful. Only a teeapoooful ie required, and by morning the move ment is free and complete. A bottle in tha house is insurance for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head achea, flatulency and other digestive ills. T7 druiSitt wZ retzarf our manej tt It tmJXa to do as promised. SDr. C&ldiveWs YRUP pEPSIN The Perfect i Laxative NO IrJCREAS laepheet .i.i.m lacr .d laboratory KM a. to the War th. akaiMriactum. w Dr. Calawl'. Srap Pavi are ea lilw in tfcav prcaits and abaorfa bat toe war taxaa. aa that this faauly laaaliva aaav ranaaaa at tba pra aupnaWHtMdll a tars, bectla. So eold FREE SAMPLES Dr. Caldwafl's Syra Pvpeia ie baa Uisaar sailing liquid laxative la in.iiaa II yoa have neve need it. sand year eddreei lee a fra. trial bottle ta Dr. W. B. CaldaU. 468 Wuhiarton S.. Moatiaalla, lit If yon he, babiae in tha faaaily saad far a upr "f 'Ta. taia mi tba Baby." Newbro's Herpicide jiff -','-'- fit e' J - - 1 r f if a r m t " ' - t - f SAVES AND BEAUTIFIES THE HAIR Bright, lustrous, snappy hair adds more to personal appearance than anything else. The most Decisive Results follow the use of Newbro's Herpicide Even the first appli cation is convincing. MEN with Ehagrgy hair and dandruff-covered shoulders are always discounted. Your ap pearance has a money value. Don't let it depreciate. Use Herpicide DO IT NOW Send 10 cents for sample and booklet today. Address, The Herpicide Co Dept. 163-B, Detroit, Mich. Sold by Drag and Departs ment Stores Refuse Snbstitntes Applications at the better barber shops. Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. 4 Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. . Whr Is nan and woman, half the ,' time, feeling nervous, despondent. wor- tried; some days headchy, dull and un- : strung; some aays reaiiy incapacitated by illness. . j If we all would practice !nslde-bath- lng, what a gratifying change would-; take place. Instead of thousands of , half -sick, anaemic-looking souls with, pasty, muddy complexions we should;; see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The rea son Is that the human system does not ? rid Itself each day of all the wastes which It accumulates under our pres-'j ent mode of living. For every ounce -of food and drink taken Into the system r nearly an ounce of waste material muat be carried out, else It ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. ' Men and women, whether eiok etf well, are advised to drink each morn ing before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime-) stone phosphate In It, aa a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, , liver and bowels the indigestible ma terial, waste, sour bile and toxins. ,., Millions of people who had their turn ' at constipation, bilious attacks, add stomach, nervous days and sleepless . nights have become real cranks about'' the morning lnslde-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but Is suf- . flclent to demonstrate to anyone its ' cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. Adv. -. POWDER IN SHOES AS WELL AS GUNS FootEase to Be Added to Equip- s ment of Hospital Corps at I"ort Wayne. 3 Under the above heading the Detroit Free ireti, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet . are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns i and bunions incased in rawhide." . The Flattsburg Camp Manual advises : men in training to shake FoofrEase ia s: their shoes each morning. ' '' One war relief committee reporta, of aU 1 the things sent out in their Comfort Bags ' or "Kits," Allen's Foot-Ease received the most praise from the soldiers and "' men of the navy. It is used by American, ' " French and British troops, because it -takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. There is nofootoonv J1 forter equal to Allen's Foot Esse, the J antiseptio, healing powder to be shakes! into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot. . t,. bath, the standard remedy zor over ilo years for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, coma. bunions, blisters or csuonsee. Why not order a dozen or more 23a. boxes to-day from your Druggist or Dep't. store to msil to your friends Is ' " training camps and in the army and navy. . AdV. .. . - - - --af I i IFTI 1 05.0 I