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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAI -POR TL AND SATURDAY," APRIL ' 13,' 1918. 3 MANY DECLARATIONS FILED BY CANDIDATES ATE LEVENTH HOUR Walter M. Pierce for Governor on Democrtaic Ticket; Several, Lo cal Candidates File for Office. can, x tor representative for - Marion. Slogan : "Conservation of the state's re-' sources. Retrenchment and reform." 8. 1. Burnaugh, Enterprise, Democrat. for representative for Union and Wallowa. H . j E. W. Haines, Hillsboro. Republican, for representative for Washington. Slo gan: "Faithful patriotic -service. 3. M. Crawford. "Dundee, Republican, for representative for Yamhill. Slogan : "Do myduty to the very test of my understanding and ability." E. C McFarland. Portland Republi can, for representative for Multnomah. Slogan : "Support any legislation, to win the war, secure permanent Industries, improve housing conditions." Chester C Moore, Portland. Republi can, for representative for Multnomah. Slogan : "Loyalty to the government. More efficiency. Leas taxes." Dan Eji Powers, Portland, Republi can, for representative for Clackamas and Multnomah. Slogan : "World de mocracy oiur fight." John Q..j Richardson. Portland, Repub lican, for representative for Multnomah. Slogan : ;"Will vote against unnecessary appropriations. Unite to win the war." LABOR UNITED IN SUPPOR INC WAR Salem, Or., April 13. Walter M. Tierce of La Grande, candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, and O. I. Hoff and Ben F. West pf Salem, candidates for the Republican nomina tion for state treasurer, and Fred A. .Williams of Grants Pass, candidate for public service commissioner, were among those who did not file until the after noon of the last day allowed by law for the filing of declarations with the sec retary of state. Mr. Pierce has the following slogan: "Organisation of Oregon for the win ning of the war." His platform is: "Unqualified support of President Wil son in ; the, present crisis. We must win the war or perish. Oregon must be or ganized from top to uottom with the one object in view of making the state the most-effectlve in war. There must be no shortage of labor in factories manu facturing material nor on the farms. Grestest possible economy In all state Institutions. After the war rapid build ing of good roads. Making present com pensation law obligatory to all In all gainful occupations. 1 am In favor of I Liverpool, April 13. (U. P.) James enforcement of prohibition law. national Wilson, president of the Patternmakers' imucvc in vita peuio o IU4C. zjudiiicdo ci- i flclency In every department of state spokesman for the .American labor mis- government" " slon, today declared that American labor Williams for Fire Ceat Fare I ia ready to extend Its hand to German A six cent fare is too much for a five I labor as soon as peace is signed, not be cent ride." is the sioitan of Williams, fore. Up to that point, he said, Amer- who? entry as a candidate for public I lea will ttpendMts last dollar ana shea service commissioner came unannounced. I Its last drop or Diooa, His platform is: The American delegation came here "In esse any public service corporation to corner witn me worsmen 01 ouier ai- khHll annlv fnr a mi.. In rt durinr Ued countries Otl war prODiems. In support- of our government and Us war policies, and it is going right through, absolutely to the finish," de This Is Message American Labor Mission Takes to British ! Labor ANNOUNOEMEN T MADE BY JUDGE GANTENBE1N I Twenty-three Auto - Drivers Given Fines OF ENTRY? INTO RACE m Would Succeed Himself in De partment 6; Has 10 Years' Experience. Twenty-three auto and f motorcycle drivers . brought before the municipal Judge Friday were lined, 36 were lib erated after an admonition, and bench warrants were Issued ' for two who failed to appear. Those fined paid $125 into the city treasury. , Bench warrants were Issued for J. Vanderwall and C. Reith. Those fined are J. L. Patter on. $20; II. C. Frost. Lee TbOrne and A. Hoover, $10 each; Walter BelL B. Smith, A. E. Cook, H. J. Churchley and C. E. KUlon. $5 each; H. T' Shate, Jude '- C. U. Gantenbeir has eon. II. E. Wycof f, L. Sutton. D. Erick- made formal announcement of his can- rtmrnpaon. Meach ; C. Pre- didacy for renomination and reelection HunUey A Peters and Len-y Bron. as circuit judge, oi aeparimem o on ujo i son, 93 each Republican ticket.. In making his an nouncement Judge Gantenbeln sets out that he was born In Philadelphia, Pa., in the same cottage in which his mother was bom, at Seventh and Gerard ave nue, 'and is now 53 years of age. His father was a native of Switzerland. aa a shepherd boy in the Alps, later a min ister of the Evangelical Reformed church and was naturalized in this country CO yearp ago. Judge uantenoem has resiaea in Port land since 1874. He received his educa tion in the public schools of Phlladel- rny term of office I will take the sworn tax statement of sucn company as the true -valuation of their property for the haftitt nnnn which trt flcur thA nrcnf- .K-i- i ,in ....- I clared Wilson, ..,n,ui haini,,. .it The LAfcorites will be the guests of j , , h, I the house of commons Monday. will Increase the productiveness of the state of Oregon theieoy securing to our soldier boys at the front a continuous and never falling base of supplies.' "I will fulfill the terse platform while his slogan Is: 'My oath, my plat form, my record, your guarantee; my experience, your protection." West 100 Per Cent American For his slogan, Ben F. West says : "One hundred per cent American and 100 Xer cent efficiency." His platform is: "So far as lies within my power, as slst In every way to win the war. The Attempt to Defraud Not Proved in Case The charge that Charles Peterson Im personated a federal officer for the pur pose of defrauding Henry W. Heitsen riter, was dismissed after a hearing Fri day afternoon before United - States is or ihilaael-I dv i - phia, Portland and in the schools of neiummer compiaineo. to Germany and France, and his legal edu- Assistant United States Attorney Ran catlon in the law department of the that Peterson told him he was-cus- University Of Oregon. toaian oi auen enemy property ana ae- Judge Gantenbeln states that he has manded $1000 to care for his lands dur- had 19 years4 experience in the national ing the period of the war. Heltzenriter ir uar rt and vnluntAer arm v. and now is not an alien. He was born in Kan- hu. nni,.inn in miiitan, urn. hm of Oerman narents. ' IIV1UO bUllllllliNllUil 111... J b.. . f ice, and says that be has delayed an nouncing, his candidacy, hoping he would be placed on active military duty. As major of the Second Oregon regi ment, be commanded the first four com panies that landed in the Philippines, the first battalion that entered the walled city of Manila, and participated in five of the principal engagements. He served as adjutant general of Oregon for four years, and organized, and unt,ir elected to the bench in 1906, commanded, the Third Oregon regiment, now In France and England. Judge Gantenbeln was admitted to the bar of Oregon in 1891, and engaged act ively in the general practice of law for 15 years. He has had nearly 10 years' experience oil the circuit bench for this county. ALIENS IN CUSTODY WHO SENTv SOLDlER ' LETTER OF ADVICE Federaf Authorities Investigate as Result of- Information Obtained. That the I. W. W. sanctions any method Paul Seidler, alien German in terned at Vancouver barracks, may em ploy to escape federal Imprisonment for seditious utterance was revealed Friday following the arrest of three members of the organisation. All three are aliens, two alien ene mies. One of them, Harris Allman. will be turned over to Immigration officers for deportation to Russia, his native land, and Paul Tynlk and Frits Schil ler will be held for internment. Tynlk lived in Seattle. A letter declaring that Seidler "had the consent of the Portland I. W. W. to use any, means, of getting out of jail, and signed, by the . trio, was sewed in the lining of. his-coat. It was found by In telligence . officers at Vancouver bar racks when he was interned. It read : . "Paul Seidler has the consent of the Portland branch of Industrial Union 673 to use all and any means, ex cept that' which would implicate any member of theil. W. W., to relieve him self from Jail. Seidler Is prepared to denounce the ' I. W. W. before - authori ties, but only for the previously men tioned endjr t " A few hours after It was turned over to Assistant United States Attorney Rankin. Tynlk. Allman and Schiller were arrested In Portland by W. R. Bryon. chief of the bureau of Investigation of the department of Justice., All three denied they composed such a letter carried by Seidler until Mr. Ran km confronted them with the letter-It- elf. They then admitted Its author- snip. 1 awiarw uivjr uii." J their I. W. W. cards before they were arrested. Eetrial of Rogoway And Washington Set The retrial of M. E. Rogoway and George Washington has been set for April 23 at 2:30 o'clock. The trial will be by Jury and John T. McCue will act as counsel for the defense. Thurs day afternoon the two men were tried on a charge of violation of the prohibi tion law. but the Jury failed to agree. Rogoway is proprietor of the Yeon building barber shop and Washington Is his colored porter. Materials Situation Better Washington. April 11. (L N- S.) Fifty-seven shipyards making both steel and wooden ships have reported that their work was being hampered by a shortage of materials. Chairman Hurley of the shipping board announced late Friday afternoon. Their reports were In response to a request, made April 2. but since that time the sltuaUon has been greatly eased, according to Mr. Hurley. 37 CHILDREN DIE i IN ASYLUM BLAZE Most of Youthful Victims, Feeble- Minded or Epileptic, Ran Back Into Fire. those la upper stories could not -reached by rescuers. - . ; - The number of dead cannot be stated definitely until there has been a check- ; Ing up of those who escaped. They are scattered throughout the town la Home and pubUo buildings and such a check- , Ing will take several hours. i . ' The loss In burned buildings ana rur nlture was about $20,000. ! Norman. Okla, April IS. (I. N. &) Thirty-seven children are among the dead in a fire which early this morning burned to death more than 60 inmates of the Oklahoma asylum for the Insane here and destroyed three ward buildings of that institution. A large number of patients also ura reported seriously burned and Injured In other ways. Most of the children were feeble minded or epileptic and efforts to save them were thwarted by many of them In excitement and fear, running back, into the flames after being carried out. The fire broke out about '4 o'clock this morning In the institution's dining room. The cause has not been ascertained. Be fore fire fighters had arrived, the flames had spread throughout that building and to those adjoining. - Efforts to save Inmates were handi capped by inability of the patients no understand what was expected of them. Children could not be persuaded to march out. Even those who apparently understood the commands shouted to them were prevented from marching to safety by others who clung to them in terror. ! I The flames spread so rapidly that Kaiser Thanks Karl For Issuing Denial 1 " Amsterdam. April IS. (TJ. P. Kaiser Wllhelm has telegraphed Emperor Karl the following, according to a dispatch from Vienna: !"" " "Accept my heartiest thanks to your. ' statement repudiating the French premier's assertion. I hasten to assure -you that not for a moment have X doubted that you have made urxause yours. ;j ., i "Our enemies, unable to prevail ho- , orably. resort to the lowest and) most sordid methods. It is our duty to grap ple ruthlessly and beat them in all war theatres." Vienna Repudiates Letter Amsterdam. April IS. U. P.) Em peror Karl's letter to Prinoe Slxtua de Bourbon, as published la Parts, "1 falsified.' it was officially announced in Vienna loaay. Four lien Called to Camp Milton. Or.. April IS. Four young men from this section have ben called- for national army service. They are I Henry Smith of Milton. Glen Montgom ery, Earl Fox and Tom Fehrenbacher of Freewater. I .;- 11 Gt YdDiff tier f re It Fin off -AUG George M. Barnes, Labor member; may make a speech to 20 In the party, composed . of many professions. ; umbo oi supplies. p t Vnouncedbn'ofy: Patriotic Fervor Marks Uonvention Chamber of Commerce of United State Esds IU Annual Sessions After Pledging All Hesonrees for Victory. . Chicago. April 13. (I. N. S.) Harry development of the state's resources will A. Wheeler of Chicago, food adminis- have my hearty cooperation and assist- trator- for Illinois, was elected presi ance without fear or wvor of anyone. I dent of the ,Chamber of Commerce of , will be a fearless representative of the the United States Friday at the close people on an Doaras ana commissions, of the convention. Patriotic fervor The several counties of the state will re- marked the closing hours of the con ceive a just and equitable distribution of vention. the property valuations of the public "Any demand of the government in service corporations." the prosecution of tin war, no matter Other candidates who fried Friday how great the cost or sacrifice, will be ifternoon are the following: I mot " un. nru nf th first rosolii- 11. II. (lntfrihpln Portland. Rnnuhll. I ilnrn vntH can, for re-election as circuit judge, de- Other declarations of fealty to thi partnient 8, Multnomah, county. Slogan : government were : "For re-election.' " I "Immediate adoption of universal John B. Messlck, Baker, Democrat, for military training as a policy impera- clrcult judge for Baker county. Plat-1 tlve to i strengthen and prepare all form : "Act fairly and impartially that young men for the great efforts which equal Justice be done, and with due In- they may be called upon to make for dustry to the end that the law's delays posterity." be reduced to the minimum." "That undertakings not essential to Eugene E. Smith and Oscar W. Home, the war Ibe discouraged while those es- Portland. Republicans, for represents' ; tlve for Multnomah county. They have identical Blbgans and platforms. Slogan ; "Labor, life, wealth, ull for the nation , nothing for any profiteer." . Walter Q. Lynn, Portland, Republican, destroy property." for representative for Multnomah. Slo ; gan : "Patriotism, progress and a square ! deal for all. David E. Lofgren, Portland, Republi can, f for representative for Clackamas and Multnomah. Slogan : "Will fairly and honestly consider all issues and support our government. F. G. Haas, Portland, Republican, for representative for Multnomah. Slogan: "American freedom first of all. Con tinued liberty which safeguards pur homes." John Dinw.oodle, Woodburn, Republi sential be given encouragement.' The full limit of punishment, stern. and prompt, upon all persons guilty of acts of disloyalty, sabotage, incen diarism I or any other attempts to Wife of Banker of Salem Passes Away Faculty Member and Pretty Woman Held Federal Agents Make Bald In Chicago Hotel; Prof. Thomas, Author of Many Doctrines Pertaining to Women. Chicago, April 13. (I. N. S. Pro. feasor William Isaac Thomas, teacher of sociology at the University of Chicago and author of many strangre doctrines ' pertaining to women will not be prose cuted under the Mann act. Hinton O. Clabaugh, chief of the department of justice here, announced Friday. Chicago, rocked to its depths by the sensational raid by a department of justice, agent on a room in the Brevoort hotel here in which a man trivlnar the professor's name and a-beautiful young woman who later Bald she was Mrs. R. M. Granger, of Washington. D. C, wife of an army lieutenant now In France, were caught, is tensely awaitine the "next chapter," in the trianele of love and mystery. Professor Thomas, who is 65. twice the glrrs age, is the father of two grown sons. His book on sociology treats with amazing audacity upon problems of sex. 370,000 Huns Killed First Week, Report The Hague, April 13. (I. K. S.) Three hundred and seventy thousand Germans were killed In the first week fof their offensive on the western front. according to a report printed by Che Belgische Dagblad today. It said that 20 baskets, measuring 24 by 16 Inches In size, lull of German soldiers' identifica tion 'discs, have arrived -at Peruwelz. in Belgium, representing 370,000 dead. An Identification disc worn by a Ger man soldier is about the size of an American quarter. 1 II D ixesmoi Will usually stop itching instantly Salem,: Or.. April 13. Mrs. E. W. Hazard, ; wife of Kdgar W. Hazard cashier of the United States National bank, died Friday afternoon at the family residence, 640 South Summer street. She was 71 years old and had been an. Invalid for several years. Be sides her husband, she leaves two daugh ters and a son. The firheral will be held at 2 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the family residence and will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Kantner of Portland, Interment will be In City View cemetery. General Greene Will Speak Monday Night Major iGen. H. A. Greene, commandant at Camp Lewis, American Lake, will be the principal speaker at a mass meet Ing in The Auditorium. Monday night General ; Greene will arrive in Portland Sunday night at 8 o'clock, accompanied by Col. Herbert J. Brees, chief of staff. Beside the meeting In The Auditorium Monday night. General Greene is sched ! uled to j appear before to Chamber of Commerce at luncheon Monday noon. Both speeches will be' in behalf of thei Liberty loan, campaign. . Only those who have themselves suffered with eczema or similar itching, burning skin-troy We can appreciate the relief that the first touch of Res'mol- Ointment usually brings. The suffer- Turkish Attack on British Is Failure Hew ve are Spring afml And good old Bock Rainier Bock Is with us. Ink firm exerts erery effort to make its Bock especially rich and superior for the custom is that the Spring offering of Bock shall convey the appreciation of the manufacturer for bis customer' s patronage. The supply of Rainier Bock mis Spring is limited-rtry Eniited-4ecause of the shortage of many materials. But the smalmess of the run has per mitted unusual care and attention for each detail of production. So we are inclined to believe that you will confirm our opinion that Rainier Bock this Spring surpasses any of oar famous past offering. Now, hurry, hurry, hurry! Get your fill of Ramier Bock before the supply is exhausted. You'll find it Bottles London, April. 13. (U. P.) Turkish fcrces. tn an offensive early Wednesday, penetrated British advanc3d positions intr stoos at once, the skin becomes- m the vicinity of Berukin and El Kefr rrl and comfortable, and the trouble n oillciai report on the Palestine opera- - soon disappesrs. From the very first you can feel tbat it is going to get well! Resinol Ointment contains nothing, that could . Irritate tha tendt km. For tale by all dru- f istt. For trial ire, write Dcpt.'3-S, Resinol. - Baltimore, Md. Heal Skin Diseases i - 'It is unnecessary, for you taioffer ' with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo. i obtained at any drug store for 35c, or 1 Ofi1ftrrrtmiartrmhAMt end nrntnnt. t ly applied will usually give Instant relief V from itching torture. It cleanses and ; soothes the Ekin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating. disappearing liquid and is soothing to tha most delicate skin, It is not greasy. 1 is easily applied and costs little. Get '; U today and save all further distress. .TteE.i Co Cleveland, & tions declared Friday, A counter attack later ejected the enemy and the British advanced their positions at several points. On Thursday a Turkish attack on the east bajtik of the Jordan, in the vicinity Of El jiGhoramyeh, broke down with heavy tosses. The enemy was pursued as far as Shunetnumrin. Big (Crop of Spring Wheat, Is Eeport Washington; , April 13.U. P.) America s 1918 spring wheat crop prom ises to : be the greatest since 1911, the best spring wheat year in the history or the country. .Although spring, wheat sowing is still a week: or more away In most sections,' reports irom every state in the XJYiion compiled here today show American farmers will respond to th world's cry for food by sowing 1,000,000 acres more to spring wheat this year than last, j Last year's acreage was slightly more I than 1S,OCO,000, and the record of 1911, 1 waa 20,000,000. - ' f s ! , You can't think dearly when your head tt "stopped uo" from cold in the'head. or nasal catarrh. TryKondon's to clear your head (at no cost to you) 50,000,000 have used this 29-year-old1 re medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezinc, noae-bleed.etc. Write us for complimentary can. or buy tube at druggist s. It will benefit you fmur times more than it costs.or we pay money back. For trial can free write to KOIIOI MFC. es., MimufHn. Sim. Wii FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Laosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain Youll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at oncg from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does cot blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of thechest (it often preventspneumonia). 30c .and 60c jars; hospital size $250. M I C V I W'Vllft V Yoirtl find RAINIER BOCK at inns, cafu, I ll 'o wn,tftn "V groceriu, d$parimtnt yfgaj stores, on dininf cars and stsamships; at canton' . I '''' tntn is, mobilization camps, naval stations and tlss- A w9r ver9 things to drxnk art sold. , i" .. . , i ur fti w v ssa en . . ;sl New Rainier Malt Rainier. Rainier Special x4 Sjvo, ubU arrne. - - . - . - ' . ' - i i i u " ' '' . v ' , - .- - The Fable oi the Bock Once upon a, time In Holland, an Intense rivalry derelopsd between two neighboring towns over the manufacture of bersrage. The one town claimed that the product of Its rival lacked body, while the town whose product was attacked charged that the product of the town attempting the belittle xnent was the one lacking in body. -To settle the dispute, which finally assumed an hos tile asroct, a square was cleared midway 'be tween 'the two towns. In this square two large oiled fabric receptacles were erected. Durlag the period of construction each town set to manufacture a bererage bearing the heaviest body of which It could eoneelTe. Then, en a certain day, the inhabitants of the two towns Journeyed to the cleared quare, bearing their bererages with them, 'At the square, the beverage from one town was placed ia one receptacle, end the bever age from the rival town in its twin. Tor three days the receptacles were guarded, after which the Inhabitants of the two towns retarned. The appointed Judges then made , a public examination and found the bever age from one town had been so light that it had an seeped through the fabric while the . beverage from the other town was so heavy that practically no particle had escaped. At the announcement of the result, the Mayor of the loatatf town exclaimed that a Bock (a Holland word for goat) had broken into the square and vita its horn had ripped a tear In the reesptaela holding their oererase. and thus had it come to be spilled over the ground. T thla. the Mayor of the winning town fepUed that the only Bock making way into the square- was la their bererage. and It yet remained tn the receptacle. This wit tie! am shattered the alibi of the losing town ' and distinguished the prod act nf the winner as the bererage of the Bock, After the decision was nude and the Jocu larity subsided somewhat, the bererage of the winning town was distributed among those ibled. This act established a custom. Now, In the Bprtag ef each year; manufacturers ef bererage grodeee i daily fine, dark, henry body Bock bererage, and fflstrlbwte ft as an ap preciation cC Che patronage extended Telephone Broadway 4273--7A.6061 for the State of Oregon
