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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1918)
3 13 THE SUNDAY OREGON'IAN, rOKTLAXD, 3, 1018. f m t 'I I i ARE BEING LISTED Cancellation of Citizenship Papers May Embarrass. DEPORTATION IS FAVORED fctate Council of Defense Making Permanent Record of All IV ho Adopt Plan. Unpleasant results will bo experi enced by something; like 45 foreigrn born residents of Oregon who have canceled declarations of intention to become American citizens. In fact, xnost of these men have already under gone unpleasant experiences because of their unpatriotic move. It was stated yesterday by a Govern ment official that, almost without ex ception, the aliens who have turned their back on American citizenship, usually to evade military service, have been discharged by their employers. But the future holds further humili ations for the men who have placed selfish interests above patriotic duty and gratitude for opportunities the United States has given them. In co operation with the United States Nat uralization Bureau and selective serv ice executives, the State Council of De fense is making a permanent record of the aliens who have renounced forever the privilege of obtaining American citizenship. Permanent Record Kept The histories of the aliens who have canceled their papers are going into permanent records which will be filed with every State Council of Defense and every naturalization office in the United States. The obvious object in doing this Is to make it impossible for any of the men to ask again for citizen ship after the war, or at any time. Deportation back to their homelands may be the fate of the recreants, nat uralization officers favoring such pro cedure. This can be brought about only by enactments by Congress. That such measures may be passed Is considered probable by the officials. The Council of Defense, explains John K. Kollock, executive secretary, has not completed compilation of the list of all aliens who have canceled their papers. It released for publica tion yesterday the names thus far veri fied and embraced In the permanent record being made. The record shows that Swedes lead in the matter of relinquishing first papers, thereby automatically receiving exemp tion from possible military service. Fifteen men of this nationality have been, listed. Six natives of Switzerland anT five from Norway have been re ported. Names and addresses of the men, grouped by nationalities, follow: Sweden Anton Banman, Beaverton; Adolf Benson, 92 North Seventeenth; Charles Carlson, 251 Couch; Charlie A. K. Danielson, 655 Savier street; Olaf Anton Gran berg, 1917 East Salmon street; Gustaf Fred Gustafson, 221 Burnslde street; Axel M. Johnson, Bend; Adolph Johnson, 740 East Seventy-second; Emanuel Johnson, 221 Burnside street; Gus tav Krlngsman, Bend; Carl U. E. Larson, 1185 Greeley street; August Magnmson, Es calon, Cal. ; Gustav Emeries; Nelson, 332 Glisan street; Peter Swanson, 225 First street; Jacob Schaffer, 2B54 Second street. Norway Alfred BJorklund, 213 West Park street; Anton Bergdalen, 655 Flanders street; Amandin Olson, 446 Third street; Ole House, city; Ola Oldsen Tofsland. 23 North Third street. Switzerland Fred Anlt. Amity; Carl Bets, Beaverton; Ernest Gisler, Tillamook; Joseph Grossman, Blaine; Hermann Graber, city; John Laughard, 550 Maple street. Holland Adolph Gabriel, Pendleton; Cornelius Nleuwboer, 682 Boise street; Se bastaln Trouw, Pendleton. Spain Augustine Anacabe, Pendleton; Josa I. I.aiiairlea. 1140 Grant avenue, San Francisco; Felix Urizar, Andrews, Or.; Ra mon Zabala, Andrews, Or. Four Boards Report. This initial list embraces reports from four Portland draft boards and from about 30 per cent of the boards out in the state, with a few additions made by the Portland Naturalization Bureau. Numerous Finns and an occa sional Russian have sought to take the same step. Through mistakes of draft officials some cancellations for these men, both classed as Russian subjects and therefore not neutrals in the war, have been effected. W. Tomlinson, naturalization exam iner in this district, has devoted much time to investigation of citizenship withdrawals. While he has encount ered suspicious circumstances, indicat ing concerted action and agitation for renouncement of citizenship, he is not " ready to divulge his findings. He does speak out, however, against Socialism and foreign-language gatherings as contributing causes. "Many of the men who have re nounced ' the privilege of becoming American citizens," said Mr. Tomlinson, "are found to be Socialists or to have Socialist friends. In a majority ol cases the men seem to "have acted on the advice and prompting of someone else. "Foreign-language talkers shonld be watched quite closely. Such speakers are still running at large, and I believe they often spread the poison of their doctrines against citizenship. The can cellation of papers has slowed down materially the last two or three weeks. 1 attribute this partly to the prompt action of employers in dropping the undesirables from their payrolls the minute they learn of the unpatriotic act of the employe. Fishermen Are Disappointed. "Fishermen and shipyard workers and others who have been drawing fat war-time wages are especially set back when they discover that they cannot fatten their bank accounts at the ex pense of good American citizens. The fishermen at Astoria and along the Co lumbia, it is claimed, in many instances have absolutely commercialized their ciizenship claims and have even boasted of the fact. These took out first papers purposely that they might get fishermen's permits." Some of the aliens withdrawing their papers have had the advice and assist ance of attorneys, declares Mr. Kol lock. Investigations are in progress and he promises that the Council of Defense will "make it hot" for any per sons who have contributed to the anti citizenship agitation. PIONEER STOCKMAN DEAD EDWIX P. CLAY BORX IX ORE COX IX" 1865. Death Occurred at Chinook, 3Iont., Although Mr. Clay's Home Was In Billings. Bdwin P. Clay, prominent stockman and native of Oregon, who died in Chinook, Mont., October 10, was widely ........ : A ' t r - it j : i Vs , J - ' - ? : Entertain at Home With a Modern Player Piano Relaxing from the day's work and without extra expense. Ton can entertain the whole family playing the old home songs or the latest ragtime followtng your own ideas of expression absolutely no practice required. AVe sell Good Plsyer Pianos at Reasonable Prices. All have metal ttrbing (not rubber), all are equipped with the latest track ing devices all are uncondition ally guaranteed. If it's s used piano too want, see us. We have a number of slightly used standard makes to close out at much less than their actual worth. No "camouflage prices here See us first. Foley & Van Dyke 151 Fonrth St. Late Edwin P. Clay, Prominent Stockman, AV h one Death Oc curred October 10. known In this state. He was born in Reedville, Or., March 14. 1865, but spent the greater part of his life in Port land. As a boy Mr. Clay attended Bishop Scott Academy in Portland. One of his first jobs here was to carry The Ore gonian. At the age of 20 he went to Olex. Or, and, with his brother, Harry M. Clay, and brother-in-law, George E. Watkins, started in the stock business In 1888 he was married to Edith C. Thomas and returned to Portland, where he was in the meat business for several years. He then went to For syth, Mont., as foreman for Rea Bros. Sheep Company. He spent the last six years of his life at Billings. Mont., where he was engaged in buying and shipping sheep for several firms. He was a charter member of W. O. W. Camp No. 65, of Portland. Besides his widow, Edith C Clay, of Oswego, Or., he is survived by a sister, Alice Clay Gibbs. of Portland. DAUGHTER OF PIONEER DIES Sirs. J. W. Cruther9 Passed Away In Portland October 24. Mrs. J. W. Cruthers, whose death oc curred in Portland October 24, was the daughter of early Oregon pioneers, Johnson and Susan Mulkey, who came across the plains from Kentucky and Missouri in 1845. Johnson Mulkey, the father, was captain of one of the first settlers' trains made up of members of the Christian Church. Mrs. Cruthers, formerly Frances T. Mulkey, was born at Corvallis, Or, in 1849, soon after the parents took up their residence on the Mulkey donation land claim, near Corvallis. She grew to young womanhood in that commun ity. Her ability in music, brought her into prominence and gave her the posi tion of instructor in the school of music at Corvallis College, the South Metho dist institution which was the begin ning of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Mrs. Cruthers is survived by two sons and one daughter, born of her first marriage. They are Marshall E. and Charles Armstrong, and Augusta Arm strong, all residents of Seattle. Private funeral services were con ducted at the Portland Crematorium by Dr. A. A. Morrison at 3 o'clock, October 26. Interment will be at Pomeroy, Wash. "306 X Tes, means pleasure for the' sportsman loss of livelihood to the working man. Adv. Lang's Hot Blast RANGE 'fjpi The most economical and best all-wood range made. Hot-air overdraft, polished top, large warming closet. Investigate; call at our salesroom. Your old range taken in as part payment. F.S.Lang Mfg. Co. Tel. Main 642 191 4th St. BANK ROBBERY LOSS PLACED AT S18, Reward of $500 Offered for Apprehension of Thief. ARTHUR DAVIS IS SOUGHT Suspect Informs Young Wife to Communicate With Uim Through Personal Columns of Press. An exact check on the losses of the East Side Bank of Portland, which Arthur C. Davis, 109 East Thirtieth street North, is accused of robbing, placed the loss at (18,500, about (3500 more than the bank officials first re ported missing. Davis was a book keeper in the bank. The missing funds consist of I1S00 in silver, (6000 in currency. (1000 in gold and (10,000 in liberty bonds. Hall of the liberty bonds were the property of the bank, and the rest had been left there for safe keeping by depositors. The missing clerk, Arthur Davis, had not been arrested at a late hour last night, although police had accumulated additional evidence that he was the robber. H. H. N'ewhal, president of the bank, has identified the wrappers around the packages of bills which Mrs. Davis returned as stolen property. The bank did not have the numbers of the bills, which had been accepted by the cashier and wrapped In (500 pack ages. Davis Seen by Worker. Martin Lundeen, a fireman In the Supple & Ballin shipyard, told the police yesterday that he had seen Davis com ing out of the bank with bis arms full of packages at 5:40 A. M. Friday. Lun deen said he had worked with Davis, and knew him personally. Police regard this as fixing the time of the robbery, and are inclined to be lieve that the thief had planned every move. By going to the bank early in the morning instead of at night, as the ordinary thief would have done,' he avoided suspicion by persons who saw him there. Lundeen said Davis put the packages in an automobile and drove away. This time tallies with Mrs. Davis' story that her husband went out early in the morning, returning about 7 o'clock for breakfast. Inspectors Cole man, Morak, Hyde and Abbott learned yesterday that Davis had told his wife to communicate with him on the first of every month through the personal columns in The Oregonlan. Yonng Wife Is Prostrated. Mrs. Davis was prostrated when po lice told her that her husband was ac cused of robbery. The young couple had been married only two years and have one child 14 months old. Rev. C. Howard Davis, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene and father of the missing bank clerk, expressed hope that the boy would be captured. "That money will do him no good." the old man said. "I hope they get him and take it away from him." Rev. Mr. Davis secured (1S00 which his son had given his wife and re turned It to the bank. He has riven the authorities every assistance in his power. Police believe that the father in spired a "personal" in the newspapers yesieraay, signed "Iona, his daughter-in-law's name. "Please communicate with Iona at once," the advertisement said. Bank Offers S500 Reward. In view of the fact that young Davis had told his wife to communicate with mm in this manner. It is believed that the father is trying to get in touch with his son and have him make restitution. H.. H. Newhall, president of the bank. yesterday offered a reward of (500 for Davis' capture. Ten per cent of all the missing lunds recovered will be given to the person who makes the arrest, making a total reward of (2200 for the arrest of the clerk and return of the missing money. Tho percentage is only (1750, because (1500 of the funds were returned. Police got out circulars bearing young Davis' picture yesterday. The circulars will be sent all over the United States and Cnada. Davis was only 20 years old. He had McARTHUR'S RECORD Stands "Acid Test" of Americanism REGARDS WELFARE OF COUNTRY PARAMOUNT TO PARTISAN POLITICS r 1 "!Y" ': A : V C N. Mc ARTHUR Congressman From Third Oregon District, Candidate for Re-election "Pledges Continued Support of America's Great Task The Prosecution of the War to a Victorious Peace" and a Sane Preparation for Reconstruction Problems. The record of Congressman McArthur shows that in all National concerns he has had a correct comprehension of his duty, and in state and district affairs he has been alert and efficient. He was one of the first men in Congress to sense the danger which threatened the country because of the war-mad policy of the Kaiser, and took advanced ground on war preparedness long before it was popular. He has given the President hearty and competent support in all war measures, and throughout the whole trying period of pre-war agitation and war preparation he has measured up to all loyal expectations. He is straight and true in his Americanism. His record calls for no explanations ; there are no quibbles, no evasions, no squinting at the pacifist or disloyal vote. The conscientious voter who can find exennc in vnt atrainst Mr. McArthur on the sum total of his record must look at public service and public duty and their rewards from a crooked angle. HIS RECORD REVIEWED ITis action on pre-war and war measures as disclosed by the Congressional Eecord, 64th and 65th Congresses, follows: Opposed THE McLEMORE RESOLUTION, March 7, 1916. This resolu tion was to the effect that American citizens should forego their natural, legal and constitutional rights to travel on the high seas. SUPPORTED KAIIN AMENDMENT TO HAY ARMY BILL. March 23. 1916. This amendment sought to increase the regular Army to 178,000 or more nearly approaching the recommendations of the General Staff of the Army. SUPPORTED BRANDEGEE AMENDMENT TO HAY-CHAMBERLAIN ARMY BILL, April 18, 1916. This amendment provided for an Army of 250,000, as against 140,000. SUPPORTED -SECTION 66" ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL, April IS. 1916. This section provided for a volunteer Army under Federal control in addition to the regular standing Army. SUPPORTED MOTION TO RECOMMIT NAVAL APPROPRLKTION BILL, June 2. 1916. This motion was designed to instruct an increase in tho Navy beyond what was provided in the original biU. OPPOSED COOPER AMENDMENT, March 1, 1917. This amendment was designed to prohibit to American ships their legal right to carry arms or ammunition in their cargoes. SUPPORTED SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION DECLARING WAR AGAINST GERMANY, and making provisions for prosecuting the eamc, AprU 5. 1917. SUPPORTED KAHN AMENDMENT TO CONSCRIPTION ACT, April 23, 1917. This amendment provided for raising- by conscription an Army necessary to give effect to the declaration of war. SUPPORTED CONFERENCE REPORT ON FOOD CONTROL BILL, August 3, 1917. This report included prohibition of the manufacture of distilled liquors for the war period. SUPPORTED SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' INSURANCE BILL, Sep tember 13, 1917. SUPPORTED OVERMAN BILL, May 14, 1918. This bill authorized the President to consolidate and reorganize Government departments and bureaus in the interests of war efficiency. SUPPORTED AMENDMENT TO WAR REVENUE BILL, May 23, 1917. This amendment increased taxes on incomes in order to raise revenue neces sary to carry on the war. SUPPORTED THE "MAN POWER" BILL, August 24, 1918. SUPPORTED WAR REVENUE BILL, September 20, 1918. SUPPORTED GOOD AMENDMENT to recommit Army Draft Bill with instructions to increase base pay of enlisted men; May 14, 1917. In addition to the foregoing Mr. McArthur has supported all measures requested by the President and calculated to make the Nation effective in war. He supported the Espionage bill after the "press gag" provision was stricken out, and was the author of the amendment to that bill, requiring foreign-language newspapers in' the United States to print English transla tions in parallel columns. He is the author of a bill providing for a National eight-hour day, and has been a consistent and loyal friend of the wage-earner. Mr. McArthur has proved his worth in the most critical period of our country's history, and the best interests of our district, state and Nation demand his re-election. RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN C. N. McARTHUR HE HAS MADE GOOD (Paid Advertisement by Congressional Campaign Committee, 430 Morgan Bldg, K. V. Lively, Treas.) been a bookkeeper at the bank for three months. Police believe he locked the door of the outer vault before tht door of the safe where the money was kept had been closed. The boy had the combination to the outer compartment, where his books were stored. Timber Sale Authorized. An order authorizing the sale of 2.348,000 feet of Port Orford cedar on the Coos Bay wagon grant lands at a price of not less than $8 a thousand feet yesterday was signed by United States District Judge Wolverton. Harry E. Laughlln. agent in charge -of the field division of the general land office in Oregon, will have charge of the sale. Timber cut from the tract will be used for airplane stock. The Fyfe-Wilson Lumber Company is expected to be the purchaser. Civil Engineer Now Lieutenant. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. Z. (Spe cial.) Mrs. William Wallace Judnon today received word from the War De partment that her husband has been appointed a Lieutenant in the Hallway Engineers, his commission dating from September 19. Lieutenant Judson. for mer civil engineer here for the North ern Pacific, entered the Army as a private a year ago. Boy Shoots Off His Fingers. CENTRALIA. Wash, Nor. z. (Spe cial.) Alonzo Smith, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, met with a serious accident while out hunting. The boy raised his gun to shoot at some birds and. as he pulled the trigger, the barrel flew off. driving the bullet Bldeways and shooting off bis first finger and the second finger at the first Joint. district. With two warehouses in the Hood River Valley ana one at White Salmon, they are enabled to handle a large quantity of boxed fruit. Their in terests locally are under the manage ment of A. K. Woolpert of White Salmon. New Warehouse Erected. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Nov. S. (Special.) Dan Wuille & Co.. Lim ited, of England, have erected, at Lyle, a frost-proof inter-locking tile fruit storage warehouse, to properly care for the fnt increasing fruit crops of this r The Final Case Against Judge Gantenbein At the end of the campaign we restate the undisputed facts concerning: Judge Gantenbein's candidacy for Circuit Judge. 1. Judge Gantenbein spent from May to the last of August, 1917, at the Presidio, training for a commission as ColoneL 2. He applied for a commission as ColoneL Instead of a commission as Colonel he was offered a commission as 3. Major, 4. 5. He refused to accept a commission as Major. In a telegram to Judge Littlefield he stated that the reason he did not accept a commission as Major was because it -was too much of a sacrifice, obviously meaning that it was too much of a sacrifice to be Major instead of Colonel. 6. Thereupon he returned to Portland and displaced Judge Littlefield on the bench-. 7. While he was at the Presidio and absent from his duties on the bench, being still Judge', he drew from the Treasury of the State of Oregon the sum of $1311.81, his salary as Judge, for which he rendered no service. All of these facts were related in the beginning of the campaign, and neither Judge Gantenbein nor any of his supporters have denied them, or any. of them. 8. In addition to the foregoing facts, we have just learned that Judge Gantenbein, during the time he was at the Presidio training to be a Colonel, and during the time that he drew his salary on the bench in Multnomah County,, where he did not sit, also drew from the United States Government his pay as a Colonel at the rate of $4000 a year. ' The Government did not get any benefit from this money, because Judge Gantenbein refused to serve in the Army as Major." He drew double pay for the same time and for no service, either to the state or to the United States. This is the undisputed case again Judge Gantenbein. We submit the facts without further argument for the decision of the voters as to whether Judge Gantenbein should be elected Judge of the Circuit Court of Multnomah County. LAWYERS COMMITTEE, John M. Pipes, Secretary, 811 Chamber of Commerce Building. Paid Adv. Three Runaway Girls Captured. C FTVTR A T.T A , Wash.. Nov. S. 'Spe cial.) Three girls who escaped from the State School for Girls at Grand Mound were captured by Dr. A. F. Davis, of Tenlno. and returned to the school. The runaways stopped ths physician and asked for a ride. Sua plcionlng that they were fugitives. Dr. Davis drove rapidly to the school, ar riving at which one of the girls leaped from the machine and again escaped. She was caueht latr. To the Women of Oregon: When Oswald West was Governor of Oregon he had the courage and breadth to aid powerfully in securing the adoption of equal suffrage, state-wide prohibition, prison reform, widows' pensions, industrial welfare for employed women and workmen's compensa tion. The causes in which women are vitally interested will always have his active support, regardless of political favor or disap proval, because he believes they are right. His election as United States Senator from Oregon next Tues day will be no less a victory for the women of this state than for himself and for all citizens interested in state and National welfare. Not as Democrats, not as Republicans, not as Prohibitionists not in any partisan way but as loyal Americans, we, the under signed, voluntarily and most earnestly solicit your votes for Mr. West: Mrs. Motile Oiorrh. M rs. Ysuzhn. Mrs. U M. (Shepherd. M mm Rernlre Hill. Miss P. E. Cotshall. Dr. rah whiteaid. Airs. M. L Ebby. ilrs. A. Burkholder. M:ss LoveJy Burkholder Mrs. H. B. Bush. Ira. ran Csuthora. Miss Mary Caulhorn. Mrs. Vers Oaborn. Mrs. Emms Carroll. Mias Edna Burns. Mra. A. A. Sbumm-ay. Mrs. Georss I. Pratt, Miss Ruth Cstlln. Mrs. Oars J. Hannay. Mra. John A. Keatlnc Mrs. S. J. Clarlds. Mrs. E. R. Moses. Mrs. J.,W. Hall. Mra.M. L. T. Hldlm. Mlu Lillian Haclclsman. Mrs. Robert Berjpr. Mrs. H. V. Hartxall. Mra. Marshall N. Dins, Marie Paimrr Webber. Mrs. Alice MrNausht. Miss Myrtle Smithson. Mrs. C. 8. Hrsseldeaa. Mrs. Anors Harris. Mra. Guaale Matilda Richards. Mrs. Cora MrKenxie. Mrs. Pearl turgeaa. Mrs. H. E. Patterson. Mrs. Nellie Oettle. Mrs. Catherine Haddoetc. Mrs. M. E. Klmmerllos. Mrs. A. Haskins. Mrs. 8arab S. MendenhalU Mrs. E. D. Cannaday. Mra. Laura Adkina. Mrs. Sarah Lyman. Mrs. K. T. Johnaon. Mrs. J. P. Newell. Dr. Cora Talbot. "Mrs. G. F. Alexander. Mrs. Redmond Marshall. Mrs. I J. Lethbridce. Mias Berths Rot t man. Mrs. C. fi. Jaekeon. Mies Tlllie Leverman. Mm Lillian Ramsde.I. Mias Florence CVttle. Mrs. Sadie H. Roiee. Mias Mabel Cathcart. Mra. C. J. f ot t. Mrs. O. I Fherman. Mrs. A. W. Rudortl. Mra. C C. Taylor. Mrs. J. Sanger Fox. Mrs. C. Howard Davis. Mrs. Homer Cox. Mrs. Goeu. Mrs. A. F. Whltestde. Iie Edith Mlnrhin. Pundee Mrs. N. Wallace. McMinnvi.is. Mrs. R. W. Uagoo. Mrs. George Morris. Mrs. A. Borgenaoa. Miss Anns Borgensoa. Mrs. H. A. Brewer. Mrs. Hauls Wilson. Mrs. Htelis Wilson. Mrs. J. H. Ftaub. Mrs. Margaret Wing. Mrs. K. W. Freeman. Mrs. Alice Mae Shearer, Mra. Alice M. Shearer. Mrs. Emma Archibald. Tangent Mrs. Rachel Kelly. Mrs. Msry E. Fowler. Mrs. Guy Robert Mrs. L. Jamison. Mrs. 1. H. Amos. Mrs. William K. Amos. Miss Grses Amos. Mrs. C. W. Bums, Mias Edna Amoa. Mrs. A. W.fnruh. Mrs. G. L. Buland. Mra. C J. emith. Mrs. Ely. Mrs. A. F. Ftege!. Mrs. Thomss C. Green. Mrs. A. C. Newlll. Mrs. R. E. BonduranU Mrs. Madge Mears. Mra Clarence True Wllaon. Mrs. Minnie Hyde. Clatakanis. Mrs. J. Allen Harrison. Mrs. Claude McColloch. Mra. T. C. Burke. Mrs. D. C. Burns. Mrs. J. T. Wllon. Mrs. A. King Wilson. Mrs. F. S.Myers. Mrs. O. V. Bad ley. Mrs. Xeal Crounse. Mrs. Fred Schllke. Mrs. Henrletts Brown. Albsny. Mrs. M. M. Edmunds. Asnl&nd. Mrs. W. F. Osborne. Eugens. Mrs. E. B. ColwelL Mrs. Irens Stuart. Mrs. E. H. Fraxells. Miss Emms Wold. Mrs. C. Van Orsdall. Mrs. George E. Chamberlain. Mrs. G. V. Harry. Miss Leant L. Larrabee. Miss Anns Larrabee. Bernarda Harry Henderson. Mrs. C. H. Beatty. Mrs. Serena Morton. Mias Irene Morton. Mrs. S. L. Hanaon. Mias Frsnces GolahslU Mrs. Jans Ionaldson. Mrs. H. T. Gilbert. Mrs. Mary Leo. Mrs. T. Scruggs. Mrs. Newton McCoy. Mrs. George Keed. Mrs. Chester C. Moors. Mrs. Lloyd Lealle, Mrs. George Cieaver. Mrs. J. W. Fowler. Mias Cora M. Kay. THE rHOGRESS OK ORKCOX DEMAXDS THE riECTlOX OP OSWALD WEST, Adv. paid for by the .Wooico'i West Club.). . Mrs. Issse Pwett. Mrs. J. A. Versteeg. Mrs. Fsy Trembler Kropt. M ra. H. L. Von. Mrs. H. E.Jsmtson. Mrs. Emms Galloway, alera. Mrs. B. E. Jamison. Mrs. J. O. Richmond. Kssrpors M rs. W. P. Myers. Bend. Mrs. Msry Collier. Mra. A. Benham. M rs. J. M. Reeves. Mrs. Alts-rt M. Brown. Mattle Adams. Mrs. R. H. Lsabo. Mrs. Lucls F. Ad Jit On. Dr. Mabel Akin. Miss K. L. Trevstt. Mrs. W. E. Wsrrea. Astoria. Mrs. D. H. Shields. Mias Csmllls Simonson. Mrs. P. Thornton, La Grands. Mrs. Lottie Hsnnon. Newbsrc. Mrs. Etta Moors. Newberg. Mrs. E.Rothsrker.MeMlnnvITIe Mrs. S. S. Bames.McMlnnvllls. Mrs. R. W. Montague. Ir. Mas Csrdwell. Mrs. L. O. Maddux. Miss Edna Conyer. Mrs. Genevieve Fay. Mrs. F. A. Warner. Rossburg. Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Mra. E. H. Hicks. Mrs. Otis Wise. Mrs. Melissa Ahrraft.Aahland Mrs. J. C. Corkerhem. Mies Edith Eborall. Mrs. J. A. Cobb. Mrs. Mcculloch. Mrs. McKsy. Mrs. T. H. Garrett. EUfens. Myrtle Mets. Eugene. Mrs. Eva Day. Eugene. Mrs. W. (. Judkins. Eugene, Mrs. M. B. Osborne. Eugene. Mrs. L. Osborne. Eugene. Mrs. Cisrs T. Giover. Eugene. Mrs. G. E. James, Eugene. Mrs. L. M. Axteil. Eugens. Mrs. Dors Humble. Eugene. Nan Axteil, Eugene. Mrs. J. A. Mahany. Eugene, Mrs John Vsle, Eugene. H. W. Thompson. Euicens. Myrrhs L. Hepburn. Eugene. Mrs. C. E. Gardlnler. '"e!is V. Hager. Eug.ns. Blkks K. Johnson. Eugene, Mrs. Carrie A, Day. Eugene. Mrs. J. A. Atherton. Eugene. Mrs. E. R. McAlaster. Eugene. VI re. Blanche Flegel, Eugene, Ptells I. Kedford. Eugene. Harnett C. Garrett. Eugene, Frances C. Garrett. Eugene. Jennie Stretch. Eugene. Mrs, K. T. Hodnelt. Mrs. A. M. Grsy. Mrs. R, C. Cot ley. t