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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1918)
8 S. B. HUSTON JOINS IN RACE FOR U. S. SENATE NOMINATION Prominent Multnomah Count v merit of Candidacy Patriotic Stand Is Taken State Senator in Last Legislature Sets Forth That He Will Support All Measures Desi H. n. '8. -II. Htntcrn. Ute senator from Multnomah county, and, prominent lawyer of that city. Jiaa decided to become a candidate for the Republic an nomination for United States sen ator. The entrance of Mr. Huston Into' this contest makes a three-cornered fixhr for the senatorsbip. C L. McXary. incumbent, by appoint ment of CJovernor VVJthycombe, is a .candidate to succeed himself, and. R. N. Stanfield, speaker of the .house at the 1917 session, also has announced his candidacy for the same office. " -- Samuel" Bruce Huston was born on a farm at New Philadelphia. Indiana, March 16. 1858. He is the son of Ollrer: W. and Lucretla (NauRle) Huston. His father was a soldier In the Eighteenth Indiana Volunteer T . . v - ; H ; . - '. " i -" f . - A : - ' - . - - . y, : - ' , ( . V .' ,.(. - - -.. ' J ', , t , - , - - ' ; , V ? "'v.- ; xi ' ' ' : ' , , ; t I . '"..--.y-:V , .' . ' ' ' ' i ;-. r r. V;l - ' ' ' STILL:: Overstocked v::-j:'-:h -.'I Ve have sold a great many of our surplus shoes but we still have more that we are willing 1 o bacraice : in order to further cut down our ,tock. i ;. The Ladies' $3.00 Shoes at $295 told well and we still have sizes. Yon can't afford to miss these if you need shoes. ; The $6.75 Battleship Greys at. . ? The $6.60 Grey .Top, Black Vamp at $7.00 Pearl Grey and Ivory Lai at. ..... . $5.00 Gun Metal 8 in. lace at. ....... ..... .$3.95 Men's $600 and $7.00 Gun Metal Lace or c A Of Button ,at... OU Men's $5.00 Gun Metal English Lace at... -.....$3.90 $4.00 Heavy Grain Doubie Soles at. U $285 Boys' $3:15 Gun Metal Lace or Button at. .... . .$2.95 : Olrls $3.00 Tan Button Skufferi at... $2.45 And other Shoes, Robbers, Boots, Socks - " ; ''' Bargains All iji Plenty - V i. ' nwyn OTivrsitiv. wcnvrjsinAr.-JANUARY 23. 101ft., . j Villi. UIiMiUl . - f p-. ,., !.,, . , . . 3 y Attorney Makes Announce- gned to Prosecution of War. Ilcfcton. - Infantry and lost ills life !n the Ciril war. " His mother remarried abd moved to Illinois. - ; His boyhood days were spent on a farm Id 'Indiana ' and Illinois. - He was educated at the University of Northern Indiana, at Valparaiso, He attended: law school In Chicaro and was admitted to the bar In Decem ber; 1879. ' He was In the employ of the Santa Fe Railroad company from 1880 to 1883. He arid Charles H, Markham. now president of the Illi nois Central railroad, were section bands toaether. ' ' . He came to Oregon in May, 1889, and worked in a shingle camp and on a farm until January, 1884, whet) be began practicing law at Hlllsboro. He :was married to Ella Oelger, $5.80 v$5.45 $4.80 ) i . - : ; .. , . : 7 daughter of a ' pioneer of 1H. oa Jnna 9ft 1S84J Mr. liuitoB wu a member of the state aenate from. Waahlnston coun tr from 1892 to !. He moved to Portland In 180. ' He vm a mem ber of the Orfgon bouse of rpreen atlvea from Multnomah county. iftii.iftlS. Member Orecoa . atate .nate. 1916-1820; In the MMlon of the leglalature of 1915 lie Introduced and aeeurea passage of a bill transferrin the th of the Interstate bridge to Multnomah county and providing for firinc collectinr and dlTlsion or tolls; a bill revising the dairy and food laws of the state; a bill amend IngJbe blue sky law to make it con stitutional and woraauie; a dih w- orilzaz the governor' to appoint United 5?tates nenator in cas of va eancr- a bill niakinr statute of lim itations apply equally to men and women. The wars and 'means com mittee, fatlin? to make any provi slons for the support of the Indus trial school for Kirls and for tbe ex- ix-nses of the office of Inspector or child labor, he led the fight which saved both o' these Institutions. At the sesiso of 1917 he Introduced anc secured passage or bills- revislnx and amending the mothers pension act: giving soldiers' widows tn privileges of the soldiers', home; a bill providing that crippled children shall have Tree medical ana surgical treatment - where their parents ar unable to nay for it: a bill Increasing the powers of the Port of Portland' a bill giving tbe public service com- misiaon authority to prevent grade crossings end to remove.Jhose that ow exist; a bill creating a securities commission to facilitate the financ ing of shipbuilding; a bill giving to widows one-third of the real estate of their deceased husbands in fee simple Instead of dower. He also Introduced and secured passage of a resolution r for a constitutional smendmenfj authorising the Port of fortiana to assist in securing snips for the port, and this amendment was adonted by the , people at the June election. He joined in the ma jority report of the committee on ag riculture and forestry favoring rural credits; a bill wAicfe was Int rod need by the grange, farmers' union anJ labor organisations for administra tion of rural credits. . He has two sons and one daughter. His two sons both f nllsted tn the de fense of their country and are now Ip tbe service. s Mr, Huston's platform favors the following: - , ; Vigorous prosecution of the war. Taxing wealth and excessive prof ts to carry the war burden. , More equal opportunity and more lost division of labor's rewards. Wise tariff legislation providing protection to American industry. Free ports at Colon, Honolts a an J Manila. . Co-ordination of waterways and railways. ; - - Laws opening the storehouses of natural weaita in Alaska. - . use oi uaaeveiopea water powers. iiroadr rural credit law. Federal aid for construction of permanent highways. More enconrasement. to the shln- Dutiamg mcustry. rer river and harbor improve ments. : National woman suffrage. National prohibition. Recognition of the principle of the vasio eigtii nour oay. BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURSTRY IT! First Roe of Pape's Cold Compomp relieve All 4rpPe Miserr. Don't stay stuffed oip! Quit bloVinr .and snuffling! . A dose , of "pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe mis ery and break up a severe cold either n tbe bead, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged ud nos trils ana air passages; stops nasty atscnarg or nose running: relieves sick neaaacae. dullness, feverlshneas, sore throat, sneezing, soreness aad siuiness. 'Pape's Cold Compound" is th quickest. ; surest relief Known aad costs only a few cents at 'drug stones. It acts without Assistance, tastes nice a dT causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept ia substitute. DARDANELLES IS ? SCENE OF BATTLE (Continued frpja page 1) ' planes failed to return. Periscope Is Righted. The shore batteries at Cape lleltes tnen opened an accurate fire on the Tigress and ' Lisard. who bad been following the Geeben, and in view of the sctlvlty or the pritUh naval aircraft, the two destroyers retired out of range and proceeded to rescue the survivors jot tbe Brselaa. Dur ing these operations the periscope of suoyiarme was sighted and the work of rescue .was interfered with seriously while the destroyers hunt ed the sumbamrlne. ; , "German survivors from the Dres Isu," adds the oiHcUl statement, "espressed their intense dislike for the Turks and said the had hoped to be sent back te Germany on the Ootben's return to Constantinople sfter the raid. . "Oor i aircraft reported Monday afternoon that the Coeben was sti!l ashore In the same position and that she still was beins bombed.' . The British destrorers Lizard gnd Tigress are sister ships, having been built in 111. Theif tonnage Is 730 aad they are 240 feet In length. The Goeben measured 22.015. tens an 1 the nreslaq 447 tons. High ' School Students . Urged ltd Keep Studying WASHINOTONV Jan. i2.An an neal to the hltH school students of the country to v remain .at their studies during the war so as to fit themselves fori Plee in which they can serve the nation, was Issued to day by Mary C. C. Bradford, presi dent of tbe National Education: association. TERRORS FROM ZEPPELINS NOW ONLY MYTHICAL ..... . -...r.... , -, Moit of Fleet Put in Air Be fore War Has Been Destroyed THIRTY ACCOUNTED FOR List of . Destruction Accom plished by Entente Allies Is Prepared FRENCH FRONT, Dec 10. (Cor respondence of The Associated Press.) - The eppeltn bpgey has been laid or, at Jeast. the major part of its terrors have vanished,, since reliable information shows tbe re ported existence In Germany of great armadas of these aerial dread- naughts to have been absolutely mythical. Altogether only just over one hundred of these dirigibles have been constructed . since the Ute Count Zeppelin launched the first one over Lak Constance. Up to August. 1014. the total of those built . bad numbered twenty- five; since , hostilities began the two great works at Frledrichshafen and Staaken - have constructed between seventy-five and eighty, prqbably nearer the lower than tbe higher figure. This means an average of two per. month. As the meat! period for the building of a Zeppelin is known with certainty to be two months, there most always have been four new Irsbia on the stocks at the same timet' Most of the Zeppelins . launched Into the air before the. war come t) grief, thus leaving in the service of the German army and navy a fleet of less than a dozen when fighting began. Since then nearly all the dirigibles old and new have vfceen handed over to the German navy, which has used them for many kinds of work, such as bombarding- ezpedi small torpedo-boats at sea, chasing suDmannes, searching for nine fields, and, last and most Important, reconnoitering ' for tbe high seas fleet.- , : ' -.v - - Dltuttr .has' attended the flight of an overwhelming 3 majority of these air monsters, no fewer than thirty of which are known to bavo been destroyed in one way or an other, as is shown by the followjng It 1. Destroyed Just before the war, when It fell In the North sea near Heligoland. " . I0 ?.-Burnt 'at Dnhlsbuettel Just before the warV'i & , 4 h Z. Descended at Fanoe In Den mark at beginning of war and vfs burnt hy its crew. h ' 4. Descended at Blaavahds llk. Denmark, at beginning of the war and va burnt by Its crew. L: 5. Brought down on the Bel gian front In 1016, part of crew saved. - . .. . Ii 1-s-Bartt at Buhlabuettel In Its hangar In September, 1818. l 7. Brought down by British destroyers off Jutland, crew being drowned, in 19S. L O.Bnrht at Buhlabuettel In Its hangar at same time as L 6. L 10. struck by lightning near Cuxhaven .during its Initial flights, and lost with Us crew. a . Destroyed at Ostend in ,1915 when returning from a raid on England. . i 16. Brought down In the Thames, England,. in 1016. U 19. Destroyed on October 19. 1917. L. 18 Burnt in a hangar at Ton dern in 1910. li 19. Ftll in the Baltic while returning from a raid on England. I 1 2. Burnt accidentally while coming out of Its hangar at Ton darn L. 23. Fell on the English coast. I4 25. Destroyed while being em ployed as a training balloon at WUd park. - ' . U 21. 'Fell tn London In 1010. L 32. Brought dewn in London In 1916, (Sept. 22-24.) L 32. Brought down in England eep. ss, sia, ana crew interned. L 35. Brought down In England. 1. js. Brought dqwn at Comp- logne, , vranee, March.-1917. L 40. Fell ia the woods near emden.- - 1 42-Brought 'down In Jnly, 1917, at TerschelUag. - It 44. Brought down afire at Saint-Clement. October 20. 1917. Lt 45. Bropght down and burnt t Histerton, October 20, 19 IT. ,L -48, Brought down in, England Jnne, 1917. L 49. Brought down at Hour-bonae-lesBalns. October 20. 1917. L 50. Fell at pommactin October 20, 191 1, i - ! It 57. Broke vp on 1U first voy age. . i ,, . Mj. - ., The last-named Is the highest number believed to have been' In the service. Ailaaiag numbers In the list Lgiven- above are .accounted for as follows: L 11-Put ont of service In 1 11 7 and believed to be Jo shed at Hage. L 12. ti the shed at Hage .since May, 1917. r 4 L 14. echool airship at Nor4- hols. L. 17, Believed to have been de stroyed at sea. f L 20. Dismantled. T L, 31. Dismantled, believed burnt at Tondem. It 34 Dismantled. , h 26. Planned but never eon- strocted. .. , ;f L 27. Lt 22. L 29 and L 30. Plan-. aed but' never constructed. L 34-f-BelUved destroyed off Enaland. , .):. . L 37Attached to Baltc aattgd- ron, but Relieved4 destroyed. Li 3 8.--Whereabouts unknown. ,L41.JL,4,.L,.46.J4 4VJU 61, It 52. L 53. It 54. U 6.5. L 66 I ser vice in the North sea. - No information is obtainable as to tbe fate of the remainder of tbe Zeppelins, nor as to whether their construction was ever eompietea, iut tb few other types of dirigible air ships used by tbe Germans have not been better served by fate than their more renowned sisters. The i Schuette-Lanx dirigible Is something like a Zeppelin bat with framework of bamboo Instead of ai There bnv bwn'eight of umlnnni. these Jn use since the beginning or the war aad their fate or present condition is shown In tbe following list: . 8.L. 3. Out of service sice a long time. 8.L.M4. Struck by lightning In the Baltic. S.I 6. Believed to have fallen into tbe Baltic. SX. 8. In service In the Baltic, fi.Lv 9. Burnt at JUolp. 1 S.U 14. In service in the Baltic. S.L. 16. Believed to-be still in service R L 20. La service. There was also ane- Gross semi rigid dirigible, which was put out of service at the end of Februarv. 1915. and three . Parseval non-rigid alrsbios. .one of which was aesxroy- mI In Russia, the second used as a school- shin and the third under stood to be still in .service. 1 . RESIGNATION OF CARSON SUBJECT Lord Northcliffe Denies He Will Be Successor in War Cabinet LONDON. Jan; 22. Sir Ed war 1 Carson's resignation from tbe war cabinet continues to be the subject of interest and speculation. Belfast messages say that he goes Immedi ately to Ulster for a conference witn tbe local leaders. The Ulster papers take lt for granted, that he resigned in order to renew the fight against home rule. The ueirast jNewsieuenj the leading Carson organ says: . "His resignation is Ulster's gain in the struggle that now la before it under his leadership with unabated in fa mm " Lieutenant Colonel James craig, Unionist member of parliament fori East Down, and also an ulster iea ... mmmtmmA hi. TiMitiAn tniti ii lord treasurer of the household in consequence of Sir Edward Carson's action In his letter to the premier W a m. M-CBS&UWaB Brvww he said ' ' "At'.'iough the place I have the honor to occupy Is a subordinate one, my personal position Is necessarily affected by the resignation; of Sir Edward Carson. I have been so in timately associated with him In Irish affairs that It is quite Impossible i for jne to separate myself from the action he has now taken." This letter is generally Interpreted as meaning that Colonel Craig aligns h!n1f with Sfi V.AvarA -in fnn. tinued oppojitien to a home rule set- tlemenU . Tbe . Irsh convention held Its thirty-fourth meeting today and fur ther discussed the report presented by the grand committee, it will meet again tomorrow. The contlnu ance of the sessions of the conven- t Ion Is regarded by IU well wishers mjhbod.wiuu Huysmans.secre as of good 'portent. - I nr tna Socialist Internationale. . - - - i ' i . tnvnnv Jn i xAtA vrth-1 eliffe says there is not a word of truth la the report that he Is to sue- eeed Sir Edward Carson in the warll uw w"mi me welcome. cabinet. : i' BOYS ATD (MS NOT SLACKERS Pig Ckh in Uirioa County Are Growias Under Vork of Ur. Eyre 1 A By W. C. COWGIEL. Let It be known right now that there are no slackers among the boys and girls of Marion county who have undertaken to raise pigs for tbelpach Gf these boys one nir to hrin United States National bank of I Salem. . iae ciuo. owing to so wuc verse weather, was late in getting a start, but It now numbers almost an I even 100, and before sleorge w. r ttyre, tne uoiquuous presiucm w i club, returns from jbis canvass i me schools in the county he will have a membership of 200 boys and girls, each of whom will raise a pig, make good wages for himself or herself, returning to the bank the original capital, and try to win more prises at tbe stste fair In the fall as many of the same' determined youngsters did last fall. ' It must be a proud lot of boys and girls who know that while their brothers or cousins or fsthers are on tbe firing line in France perhaps, they .are Just as much on the firing lines at home, producing the fool without which the wsr cannot be won. Think of It. and If you are beyond the age of school, and have a piece ct land and grow things on It, get a few more pigs aad add. your awn, larger efforts to tbat of JLbe "kiddies." It Is not a question of sentiment. The orders-have been . Issued, and soon a federal ageat will make a complete survey of this, and all other counties In the state of Oregon, as well as every other state In the Union, ana if you can't fight you can work on a farm for some other man who Is short, handed, or if-you have your own farm, and are short of labor, the government. If need be, will conscript .farm labor, . Inst as lt has soldiers, and they are equally important to tne nation, to battle with plowshares aad pruning hooks. Just as hard, if not harder,, than the boys in khaki are shooting machine guns, bombs, big guns, or sinking submarines of the enemy on the high seaa. If yon have ,a boy . wh.o wants, to I (STRUCTURE TO COElTilETJORATE HEROIC DEEDS iBritijh Trades Union and La bar Party Adopt Res- ' .. olntion LABOR MEETING NEAR Circular Sent to Delegates Lays Down Main Peace Principles ; NOTTINGHAM. England. Jan. 2 Preliminary to the ' annual confer ence of the Labor party, which will open Wednesday, a joint 'conference of the Trades Union congress and Labor Tarty , was held todf.y and adopted a resolution to erect or se lect In Tendon a suitable building. where the two organizations can meet together as a national labor memorial to peace and freedom. combmemorating , the heroic deeds and unselfish devotion of their com rades Jn-the war. The Right Honorable Arthur Hen derson, leader of the Labor party In the house of commons, who moved the, resolution, said in' the course of bis speech that be hoped they were taking today a stand In the field of international politics from which they would never recede and he fa vored a great labor temple, where international delegates could assem ble with a feeling of pride aad own ership, We are expecting. 0o get Into a conference that will -result In a peace settlement" he said, "and know, no section of the community win eome wrHh. rreater satlsaction I v..e" .-'.: .. A i . mvu.. to all delegates to the coming labor vmmuuivAum we wr I party's peace aims, as previously I - . , - papusbed. and ; welcoming the sU mainpeace principles laid .down by the de rfscto Russian eovernment. ne circrvir aeciares xnai an ine bo- pn in Europe now are in www m essentials and a tree with the Bolshevik!. It adds: So, alsojudging by his published statementdoes President Wilson. We and our Russian comrades do jot 19 Here that the ? imperialistic British press Is representative of the Brititt soldiers or civilians If we had . met at Stockholm "we should have, learned to understand one an Other better. The British, govern- mnl'; Vtf nat of passports for Stockholm was among the capital Piunaers. or the war." A special meeting was held this evening to provide an opportunity for all the fraternal delegates to speak. These Included Mazin Litvin- eff, the Bolshevik ambassador at London ; iuu itutie. vasuerreiae. me ueigian Socialist leader M. Litvlnoff had a tremendouVTt,on nd ld h w overwhelmed jrith surprise and Joy Defending the Bolshevik!. M. Lit? vinoff said that if they had been a lot of adventurers, th?y would have peen swept away long ago by the people. 11 ore history had been ma3e at Brest-Litovsk, he declared, than-l during the. three years fit the war. do something big, buy him another SJfi "' V ctTr.Gn article; "Boys Who Got a Chanoo," by Charles E- Ga pen. which tells how I" r. iiiiuw, wuu uvea IB I Iowa. Started his two ronnrMt mnwm a the business of breeding thorough- orea Hampshire hogs, taught the science of stock breeding by giving with, end allowed them to keen all the profits, after deducting the cost or raising the animals. This Iowa father's tilan l worth following in Oregon, and that-It bsvs both the father and, the. boys has peen ruiiy demonstrated. Greatest of the War r m ".v.-- KINQ ALBERT ' ' I King, Albert of Belgium Is the hardest mar. This .photograph. shows him latest photograph- taken of him. Your Mcnsy tzdi !f it Vc This 'extraordinary rcmcj for skin affections we fur and confidently guarant r If one tube does' not re move your Skin Trout we will give back yev mpney. ; We take air X ; chancer you get all t' benefit I Try itanywjy, r.saU A. Seaacfrr, erarUt. ff , asd ( 1st hm frwf tr ! mm fUr tm fry. Turner Cream Producers Meet for Annuel Se::':z TURNER, Or.. J4- 22. T ? Turner Co-operative Dairy and Pro4 nee asnociatfon held its annual mat ing Saturday at the I. O. O. T. ha!l. Practjcally all the cream shipped from the Turner station is pronour-- ed first class at the Portland off!-;, lt was announced, receiving a premi um price. The producers have .rt.' Ited financially the past two yean t; selling together at good prices. , Election of of fleers. resulted as fel lows: C. A. Bear, president: Jf. II Whitehead, vice president; IL A. Theissen. secretary treasurer; v T. Riches and M. riifoot, boardMnerj bers. f Professor Westover of .tie dairy extension department of Ore gon Agricultural college was present aad spoke I on Co-operation. TI j women servea ainner. . J. N. Duncan spent a few fcouri between trains in Albany Sunday. -Mrs.. Belle Crail spent a few fcouri with her mother, Mrs. Anna Busl" on her. way to her new home In Port land, the family having preceded 1' ' a few days. Mr. Crail has ace? pt( ' a.poiiwvo m a snipyaru. , The local flax mill has Just shirr' ' a car of tow to San Francisco. ' Mrs. G. A. Massy entertained atr't thirty f tiends Friday afternoon 1 1 honor of Mrs. McFarland, wife of tie Presbyterian minister. ' i Miss E. glmeral of Silverton Its been visiting, her aunt. Mrs. Hau Riches. ; - . . Miss Agnes Osborn spent the wet'x end at home. Mrs. E. A. Neal is TUUIng week in Polk county. Mrs. IdaBelknap called on friend Saturday. u f C. A. Bear was a Salem ' Titter Tuesday. Bratier 8mall has been reappoint ed postmaster. - , - , . H. R. Crawford was up from Ea lem Saturday to attend the dairy meeting. He eerved aaaecretary past year. Mrs. M. C. Smith of Albany srett a short time here a few days eso ' ir. and Mrs. R. o. Thomas can up from Portland Thursday evenirj for a few days' visit. , ope5i r:osTniLS! t::o ! A COLD dMCr.II : now To Gel Relief TSTti ni axe mssm Usw 4k Count fifty! Vour cold in iieal or catarrh disappears. Your clot; i nostrils will open, the air paasafts rf your head will clear and you ru breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryc or headache; no struggling ?for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Crttm Balm from your druggist and ap;lr a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every . air passage . of ' tie head, soothing; and healing the swol len or inflamed, mucous membrzr.e, giving you instant relief. Head ccMi and catarrh yield like magic- Dont stay stuff ed-up and miserable. Re lief ie snre. Kiagg at HiV Perk working king of all-the klnr 'tt in his headquarters - and" It Is v 3 , , , , (OS ; Q )