Paw 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1918.
FISHERMEN TO FIGHT
, CLOSING OF RIVER BILL
SALEM, Or., July 30. (Special to
the Enterprise) Excoriating the Rod
and Gun Club aa an organization that
cures for "nothing but their own
pleasure," and declaring that passage
of the act closing the Willamette to
commercial fishing south of Oswego
will throw 200 men out of employ
ment at Oregon City and keep $45,
000 out of circulation each year, the
Clackamas County Fisherman's Union,
make a strong plea against passage of
the act tn the negative argument fil
ed for the voters' pamphlet for the
-pneral election. The argument Is
submitted by Charles H. Gates, presl
dent and Andrew J. Naterlin, secre
tary of the union.
Senate Bill No. 96 being Chapter
223 of the Iaws of Oregon for 1917.
proposes to close that part of the Will
amette River In Clackamas County
from the Suspension Bridge at Ore
gon City to a point approximately
four and one-half miles below the
bridge to commercial fishing for
salmon. The river ts already closed
above the bridge. By this act all of
the river where salmon can be caught
will be closed, says the argument
"In ordinary years about 200 tons
of salmon are taken In this part of
the stream and the passage of the bill
means that two hundred men will be
deprived of their spring employment
and $45,000 kept out of circulation
each year, and the fish will die and
add to the waste which all are trying
to avoid, except the Rod and Gun
Club, who are responsible for this
Act, and who care for nothing but
their own pleasure. So many of the
fish die below the falls that persons
have to be hired to remove them be
fore the hot weather comes to protect
the health of the community.
"During July, 1918, at least seventy-
five tons of salmon perished below
the falls by reason of the river being
closed between the suspension brldse
and the falls, and this, in these war
times, is an absolute crime. To add
to this crime the destruction of an
additional 200 tons should not be tol
erated by the people of the state.
"The City of Portland has now
equipped and sends out for deep sea
fishing ashlp for the purpose of getting
fish to sell at a reasonable price to
Its people, and yet. its sportsmen are
attempting by this Act to cut off a sup
ply from Portland's very door equal
- to more than can be caught by this
boat in a whole season's fishing.
"All the salmon canght in the Col
ambla river are controlled by the
Salmon Trust and the Willamette
River Is the only Stream open to in
dependent fishermen. With this Bill
in force those who wish to eat salmon
can whistle for them or buy them of
the Trust
'The hatcheries on the upper Will
amette river have always had more
salmon than they could spawn, and
this measure has not come from any
demand by the authorities in charge
Of salmon propagation. The natural
spawn of the fish not taken care of
pr the hatcheries cannot return to
the ocean because of the dam at the
falls which forces them through the
watef wheels and are killed. The fish
have been Increasing year by year
which demonstrates that this meas
ure is not needed for their protection.
This Bill was Introduced by Sena
tor Gill of Multnomah county, who
especially looked after the interests
of the Rod and Gun Club, and was
passed at their behest. In addition to
closing the river this Act provides
that no fish caught by hook and line
may be sold and thus makes of the
Willamette river a playground only
and necessarily limits the fishing to
those who can afford to fish for pleas
ure. "The passage of this Bill demon
strates the hold the Rod and Gun Club
has on the Legislature. A number of
measures in regard to fish and game
were before the Legislature, but none
could pass or be amended except with
the approval of the Club, and if mat
ters continue to move along this line
ts in the past, an ordinary person
will not be permitted to carry a gun
or -jse a fish pole without asking
leave of these monarchs.
'This is an opportunity to voice a
protest against the Rod and Gun
Club controlling legislation."
SALEM, Or-, uly 29. Earl Withy
combe, son of Governor Withycombe,
arrived in Salem last night from
Washington, where for nearly six
months he has been ill In a govern
ment hospital. He suffered an attack
of measles while in camp with a regi
men of engineers in Virginia, and
after going to the hospital pleurisy
and then pneumonia developed. Sev
eral surgical operations were neces
sary to save his life. As soon as he
has recuperated sufficiently, he ex
pects to go to France. He was ac
companied home by his sister, Miss
Mabel Withycombe, who hag been
with him for the past five months.
GUSTAV KOBBE KILLED
BABYLON, N. Y July 27. Gustav
Kobbe, widely known author and a
critic of music and the drama, was
killed today when a naval seaplane,
swooping down to the surface of the
Great South Bay. struck a small boat
In' which Mr. Kobbe was sitting,
SISTERS MAY GO
WASHINGTON, July 30. ?
4 Lack of women war workers at $
the front has led the War De- 4
5 partment to make a new ruling S
. permitting Bisters of soldiers to
serve tis workers In France under
$ certain conditions.
GOVERNOR'S SON
RETURNS HOME TO
RECOVER HEALTH
ROLLOFIIONOR
Killed In Action
SERGEANT FRANK R, MADDOX.
Marlboro. Mass.
SERGEANT CLARENCE N. TUR
NER, Van Buren, Ark.
CORPORAL MAURICE BLAKE.
Woodstock, 111.
CORPORAL JAMES JOSEPH
COCHRAN, Philedalphia.
CORPORAL JOHN R. FINCH, Brad
shaw, Neb.
CORPORAL AIME GAGNE, Inver
ness, Canada.
CORPORAL CHARLIE M MULLEN.
Spencer, W. Va.
CORPORAL CHESTER MELTON,
CORPORAL JAMES W. SHERMAN,
Ravenna. Mich.
CORPORAL HENRY P. SMITH,
Rome, N. Y.
COOK ELMER A. RUSSELL,
Broughton, 111.
BUGLER ORA L. SNYDER. Mtsha
waka, Ind.
PRIVATE FERDINAND BRAN-
STETTER. Howells. Neb.
PRIVATE STEPHEN A. BUDZAK,
Westfield. Mass.
PRIVATE LUCIUS A. CUNNING
HAM. Syracuse, N. Y.
PRIVATE CLINTON G. DAVID,
Allentown. Pa.
PRIVATE LESTER B. DAYTON,
Atlantic City, N. J.
PRIVATE JOSEPH L. GALUFEAU.
Avon, N. Y.
PRIVATE ERMEN E. HALE, Altus
Ark.
PRIVATE ISRAEL P. HENRIES.
North Woodstock. Conn.
PRIVATE BRUNO KEECH. Pas
sale N. J.
PRIVATE JOHN O. LAWS. Hart
ford. Ky.
PRIVATE FRANK E. MARTINACK,
Peabody, Mass.
PRIVATE JOHN J. MULLEN. Lor
ain. Ohio.
PRIVATE THOMAS V. MURRAY.
Roxbury, Mass.
PRIVATE WACLAW OLSEZWSKI,
Toledo, Ohio.
PRIVATE VICTOR PASSET, New
York.
PRIVATE ALBERT POPP, Nor
wood, Ohio.
PRIVATE JOSEPH RESEK. New
York.
PRIVATE JULIUS SAND. Green
field. Mass.
PRIVATE STANLEY S. REBNY,
Chicago.
PRIVATE JOSEPH M. STODDARD,
Brockton. Mass.
Died of Wounds
SERGEANT HOMER W. EARL.
Trafford City, Pa.
CORPORAL LYNN S. HOLCOMB.
Mascot, Tenn.
PRIVATE LEON A. MCUYTON,
Puryear, Tenn.
PRIVATE EDWARD N. THOMAS.
Harvard. Mass.
PRIVATE GASKIN P. WILLIAMS.
Pawtucket, R. I.
PRIVATE ANTHONY J. YOUST,
Penn Yan, N. Y.
Died of Disease
CORPORAL CHARLES R. BREB
NER. Milo, Iowa.
PRIVATE ZOLLIE DAVENPORT,
Pinehurst. Ga.
PRIVATE ANDREW GRADLER,
Perrysburg, N. Y.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE WILLIAM A. JONES,
Klttyton, Tenn.
PRIVATE ALBERT FREDERICK
LIEDKE. Fond Du Lao. Wis.
PRIVATE JOHN P. ZtEGLER, St
Mathews, S. C.
The Marine corps casualties were:
Killed in Action
SERGEANT GERALD R. FINNE
GAN. Newark. N. J.
CORPORAL WILLIAM J. FLA
HERTY. 4241 De Soto avenue, St.
Louis.
CORPORAL FREDERICK H. FOX,
Chicago.
CORPORAL ARTHUR C. PUGH,
Fort Smith. Ark.
CORPORAL FRANCES E. WIL
LIAMS. Alliance, Ohio.
PRIVATE RAYMOND J. CASILL,
Manayak, Pa.
PRIVATE HOWARD W. KAHLER.
South Williamsport. Pa.
PRIVATE ERNEST '. H. BAIER,
Sason county, W. Va.
PRIVATE HAROLD J. CHRISTIE,
Lansing, Mich.
PRIVATE HENRY E. DENHAM,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
PRIVATE WILLIAM FANNING,
New York.
PRIVATE JAMES E. HEISEL,
Indianapolis.
PRIVATE HERBERT, W. JIMER
F1ELD, Detroit.
PRIVATE SAMUEL S. JONES,
Knoxville, Tenn.
PRIVATE HARRY FLYNN. St.
Francis, Kan.
PRIVATE JOE W. LIGOM, Loving,
Texas.
PRIVATE RAYMOND W. LIMB
ERT North Tonawanda, N. Y.
PRIVATE DOUGLAS G. MARSH,
West Missoula. Mont.
PRIVATE EVERETT L. NELSON,
Bird City, Kan.
PRIVATE EDWARD L. WINIECKI,
Chicago.
Died of Wounds
PRIVATE HOWARD BLAIR, Jack
son, Mich.
PRIVATE HARRY E. CLAUSEN.
Chicago.
PRIVATE WILLIAM IRWIN, 848
Thirty-third street, Oakland, Cal.
Killed in Action
CORPORAL WALTER JORDAN,
Danville, Vt.
CORPORAL LOYAL A. OSBORNE,
Irvington, N. J.
CORPORAL EARL WARDELL. Bev
erly, Mass.
CORPORAL JOSEPH WORTHY,
Lowell, Mass.
MECHANIC SAMUEL J. WHIT
TAKER, Fall River. Mass.
PRIVATE LEON E. ABBOTT,
Swampscott, Mass.
PRIVATE ELMER L., BASINGER,
Tuttle, Okla.
PRIVATE CARL HAPANOVICH
Carbin, Russia.
PRIVATE FRANK A. HARRING
TON, Methuen, Mass.
PRIVATE CHARLES M'DANIEL,
Bagnell, Mo.
PRIVATE EARL O. M'GRATII,
Lakeport, N. II.
PRIVATE PETE MARCHEN, Russia.
PRIVATE WILUAM J. METZEN.
Howard. 111.
PRIVATE JOSEPH MESSINA, Kan
kakee, 111.
PRIVATE FOSTER U RIFFEN
BXRG. North Adams, Mass.
PRIVATE JOSEPH SCHUTZ, Detroit
PRIVATE MEARIL SMITH, Fall
l.eaf. Kan.
PRIVATE FRANK E. SNYDER
Holyoke, Mass.
PRIVATE OTIS E. SOPER, West
Somervllle, Mass.
PRIVATE HARRY SPRITZ, Law
rence, Mass. ,
FRIVATE SEAMON O. WILBUR,
Rostlndale Mass.
Died of Wounds
SERGEANT JOHN A. PETERSON.
Sundsvall. Sweden.
CORPORAL LUDY C. TUMLIN,
Fountain Inn. S. C.
PRIVATE THOMAS CLAUDIO, Mo
rong Rttal, Philippine Islands.
PRIVATE JOSEPH A. URBANSKL
Nilos. III.
Died of Disease
PRIVATE RICHARD C. BECKER.
Cohasset. Minn.
PRIVATE WILL BOWDIN, Magan.
N. C.
FRIVATE ENDS D. LEWIS, Wil
liamsburg. Va,
PRIVATE FORNEY S. RUPERT,
Rradford. Pa,
PRIVATE FRED TEACHENER.
Shelbtna. Mo.
PRIVATE JESSE WILLIAMS.
I-ambkln, Ga.
Killed In Action
COLONEL HAMILTON A. SMITH.
Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
LIEUTENANT COLONEL CLARK
R. ELLIOTT. Springfield, Mass.
CAPTAIN ALFRED R. HAMEL, At
lantic City, N. J.
CAPTAIN JAMES H. HOLMES.
Hendersonvllle, N. C.
CAPTAIN JULIUS A. MOOD. JR.,
Summerton, S. C.
CAPTAIN JAMES N. C. RICH
ARDS. Sewanee, Tenn.
LIUETEMANT JAMES C. LODER,
Wilmington, N. C.
Died of Wounds
LIEUTENANT COLONEL RUS
SELL C. HAND, Sioux City. Iowa.
Died of Accidents and other Causes
LIEUTENANT WARREN T. HOBBS
Worcester. Mass.
LAWRENCE C. LOVELL, Brook
lyn. N. Y.
LIEUTENANT VINCENT R. MAN
NING, Rockaway, N. J.
Killed in Action
SERGEANT OSKAR ANDERSON.
Chicago.
SERGEANT WILLIAM HAROLD
STARKEY, Bustleton. Pa.
CORPORAL JOHN F. BRIGMANN.
Pottsville, Pa.
CORPORAL EDWARD J.
FAR
RELL. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
VIOLET. !
CORPORAL EARL C
Monience. 111.
CORPORAL MECHANIC CARL A.
CARLSON. Sweden.
PRIVATE MARTIN BENNINK,
Baltimore. Md.
PRIVATE OREN CLARK BERLIN,
Knox, Pa.
PRIVATE CLARENCE
FRANK
BOYD, Marionville. Pa.
PRIVATE NICOLE BRALATTA,
Shawnee, On The Delewart, Pa.
PRIVATE ALFRED I. CAMPBELL,
Spring City. Pa.
PRIVATE PRESTON H. CARD -
WELL. Jamestown, Pa. '
PRIVATE EARL D. CHANSLOR,
1218 East Twenty-first street, Kansas
City, Mo.
PRIVATE LLOYD D. CLEGG, Jett
Okla.
PRIVATE FRANK C. COLLINS,
Philadelphia Pa.
.PRIVATE GEORGE B. CUMER
FORD. Providence, R. I.
PRIVATE EDWIN G. DANFIELD,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PRIVATE HOWARD A. DELENEY,
Nadrow, N. Y.
PRIVATE HENRY W. DE RUSH A
Newton Heights, Mass.
'RIVATE THOMAS R. ESPEY,
Hillsdale, Md.
PRIVATE NICHOLAS FUABZIO,
Rome, Pa.
PRIVATE
BENNIE GOLDMAN
New York.
PRIVATE JOSEPH HALL, Ma
honey City, Pa.
PRIVATE MATHIAS J.
North Vernon, Ind.
PRIVATE EVERETT
RARD, De Kalb, 111.
PRIVATE WILLIAM P.
ton, 111.
PRIVATE SAMUEL
HESTER,
H. HUB-
KOOI, Dol-
McCUL-
LOUGH Pittsburg, Pa.
PRIVATE EDWARD J. McINTYRE,
Philadalphia.
PRIVATE ANDREW S. Mc
CREADY, Mlnersville, Pa. ,
PRIVATE JOHN H. MILLER, Potts
ville, Pa.
PRIVATE EVERETT
H. MININ-
NAN, Lancaster, Mass.
PRIVATE ELMER
McKINLEY
MURDOCK, Franklin, Pa
PRIVATE CHARLES
S.
MYERS,
Warren, R. I.
PRIVATE ALBERT N. PYNE, Wal
pole, N. H.
PRIVATE CLARENCE C. RITTER,
Macungie, Pa.
PRIVATE EDD SCOTT, Jackson
ville, Ala.
PRIVATE MATTIO VACCHONO,
Castona, Italy.
PRIVATE HARRY FRANKLIN
WALTZ, Enola, Pa.
PRIVATE RAYMOND W. WYL
ING, Clarendon, Pa.
Died of Wounds
SERGEANT GEORGE II. MEALY,
Cohasset, Mass.
SERGEANT WALTER WILLIAM
WILLERT, Chicago.
CORPORAL LEONARD LANGS
DORF, Philadelphia.
CORPORAL CHAUNCEY D. WALK
ER, Belshertown, N. Y.
MUSICIAN ALFRED V. ANDER
SON, Holyoke, Mass.
PRIVATE THOMAS J. BUCHAN
AN, Wilson, Kan.
PRIVATE LEWIS
Iirooklandville, Md.
PRIVATE HARRY
R. EWING,
E. "McALLIS-
TER, HindHdalel, 111.
PRIVATE MURLE' McNULTY, Roy,
Mont.
PRIVATE TOM NICK, Akron, O.
PRIVATE STEPHEN POSHARIT
ZKY, Detroit.
Died of Wounds
CHARLES CALEB CREWS, Gilroy,
Cal.
Commander of Cruiser
Sunk Off Long bland
I I ' m l
IV , V I
V V
It , l - , - j
it V " IMWrsMHUHk H
l V ... -' .
Captain II. II. Christy was the oe
munder of th United States cruiser
San Diego, which was sunk off Fire
Island, Long Island. N. Y. He gave It
aa his opinion in his report to the Navy
Department that he had been sunk by
the torpedo of a submarine. That
opinion was to some extent confirmed
by the later appearance of a German
U-boat off the Massachusetts shore
two days luter.
Died of Disease
JAMES H. ALLYN, Goldendale.
Wsh.
ALBERT L. CALDWELL, Couch,
Mo.
NOAH M. FOUST, Linn Creek, Mo.
Died From Accident or Other Cautss
GEORGE THIM, Astoria, Or.
Marine corps list:
Killed In Action
RAY S. HALSTEAD. Blair. Neb,
Died of Disease
OSCAR SNOVER, Katy. Tex.
Previously Reported Missing, Now Re
ported to Have Been Killed
Lieutenant Philip W. Davis, West
Newton, Mass.
PRIVATE EDWIN T. ARMSTRONG
Clinton, Mass.
PRIVATE RALPH A. COREY. Rox
bury. Mass.
PRIVATE ARTHUR E. GRANNE
MAN, Buffalo. N. Y.
PIVATE CHARLES HOOD, Nor
beck. Md.
PRIVATE ROY L. HOWE. Water
bury, Conn.
! PRIVATE JOHN W. LAMBERT,
Newman, Ga. ,
PRIVATE RAPHAEL MAONE, Mid-
dletown. Conn.
PRIVATE CLARENCE R. ROB-
ERTS. Lowell. Mich.
PRIVATE FLORY
Jersey City, N. J.
PRIVATE JEROME
Scranton. Pa.
ROCHEWICZ,
SIMONSON,
PRIVATE ADRAIN
L. YELLE.
Fttchbure. Mass.
I Died of Dls
1 PRIVATE WILL ANDERSON,
Greenville. S. C.
i PRIVATE OTHO V. KNIGHTON.
Sweetwater, Idaho.
I PRIVATE WOODIN ROSS, Rad-
'cliffe. Texas.
PRIVATE GRANT UNDERWOOD,
Arcadia, La.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
CHAUFFEUR DAVID F. TIPTON,
i
IRiverton, Va.
I Killed in Action
i SERGEANT JOHN D. HUFFMAN,
I Hickory, N. C.
SERGEANT FRANK J
SARLEY,
! Detroit.
SERGEANT CURTIS
E. SMITH.
Rockwood, Tenn.
CORPORAL PERCY J. BATES,
Arlington, Vt.
CORPORAL OBED H. FELGERO,
Slater, Iowa.
CORPORAL JOSEPH II. KRAUSS
New York.
CORPORAL WILLIAM STEP
HENS, New York.
MECHANIC FAISON HARRISON,
Goldxboro, N. C.
PRIVATE FRED B. ASHLEY, Seal
Cove, Maine.
PRIVATE DENNIS BUTLER. Stil-
well, Okla.
PRIVATE JIM E. CONRAD, Arlio,
Texas.
PRIVATE PHILIP CUNNINGHAM,
Gloucester, Mass.
PRIVATE M. JOSEPH DO ROAN.
Glendale, Ohio.
PRIVATE FRANK PALMER HAM
MON, Huntington, Pa.
PRIVATE MICHAEL E. HOWARD,
Lawrence, Mass.
PRIVATE RICHARD M'ISAAC.
! West Lynn, Mass.
PRIVATE JAMES D. M'KEEVER,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
PRIVATE ANGELO MARTINI, Han
cock, Mass.
PRIVATE GEORGE L. O'NEIL.
Colebrook, N. H.
PRIVATE EDWARD T. PARSII,
Smithfield, N. C.
PRIVATE DANIEL W. PITTMAN,
Powder Springs, Ga.
PRIVATE WILLIAM A. PLATT,
Towanda, Pa.
PRIVATE HOWARD M. POLEN,
Germano, Ohio.
PRIVATE PHILIP J. PRYOR, Pitts
burg, Pa.
LIEUTENANT THURSTON E.
WOOD Philadelphia, Pa.
LIEUTENANT THOMAS N.
YOUNG, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died of Wounds
CAPTAIN JOHN B. OSSI, Arkansas
City, Kansas.
LIEUTENANT HAMON D. GRAY,
Liiporte. Indiana.
LIEUTENANT JOHN S. MORRI
SON, Yonkers, N. Y,
LIEUTENANT PAUL S, STRICK
LAND, New Haven, Conn.
Died From Airplane Accident
LIEUTENANT PAUL L. CLIF
FORD, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Died From Auto Accident
LIEUTENANT WARREN HAR
RIES, Washington, D. O.
Killed in Action
" CAPTAIN SHELBY LKDFORD.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich,
LIKUTKNANT KUON F. BREW
STER, CoMom Park. Oa.
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM E, V 0.
COOPER, Hlllslmro, Ind.
LIEUTENANT JOHN W. HUS
SELU Wlllltttnstown. N. 0.
LIEUTENANT THOMAS HOP
KINS. Wichita, Kansas.
LIEUTENANT R I C H A R D W.
MOODY, Newark, S. I),
PRIVATE CLIFTON SMITH, Law
rtnce, Muse.
PRIVATE MILES A. SUAREZ, New
York.
PRIVATE THOMAS J, WILTON,
Dererlet. N. Y.
PRIVATE MIRE YKAGKR, Coal
Ridge, Ohio.
Died From Wounds
SERGEANT PIERCE B. ATWOOD,
Louisville, Ky,
SERGEANT HARRY J. BICKIIART,
Altootm, Pa,
SERGEANT CARROLL D. HAR
PLE. Everett, Muss,
SERGEANT EDWARD MARTIN,
New York.
CORPORAL CHARLES M. BUSK
EY. Springfield. Vt
CORPORAL JOHN P. CRANNA,
Lowell, Mass.
CORPORAL MARTIN HOLLIO
GREN. Chicago.
CORPORAL HARRY R. MOORE,
Greencnstlo' Ind.
CORPORAL WALTER MOORE.
Northhampton, Mass.
CORPORAL GERALD SILK. Low
ell. Mass.
CORPORAL JOHN M. SNYDER,
790 South Alameda street Los Angeles,
Cal.
MECHANIC GEORGE GREEN,
Ashland, Mast.
WAGONER HAROLD O. ARMS,
Springfield, Mass.
PRIVATE JOSEPH AUKSTIKAL
NIS. South Boston Mass.
PRIVATE HOYARD BEAN. Turtle
Lake. Wis.
PRIVATE THOMAS J. BRADLEY.
Boston.
PRIVATE ANDREW OWEN CLIF
FORD. Afton. N. Y.
PRIVATE JAMES T. EVANS, Cic
ero. Ind.
PRIVATE ROY GARNER, Chick
alah. Ark.
PRIVATE RALPH HUDSON. Wllk
esvllle. Pa.
PRIVATE STANLEY J. LES
NIOWSKI. Buffalo. N. Y.
PRIVATE STEPHEN W. MAN
CHESTER. Westbrook, Maine.
PRIVATE JOHN J. MARX. Wilkes
barre, Ta.
PRIVATE WAILLIAM MARLEY,
Anaconda, Mont
PRIVATE JAMES B. NORRIS.Crab
Orchard. Tenn.
PRIVATE EIM B. PALM. Eph
rata, Pa.
PRIVATE DOMENICK PANOZZO,
Kankakee, III.
PRIVATE DAVID PAPINEAU, An
thony. R. I.
PRIVATE I.EROY RIVERS East
Hanistend. N. II
PRIVATE BRADEN W. SHALLEN
BERGER. Yakima. Wash.
PRIVATE ANTHONY F. SYLVIA,
Fall River, Muss.
PRIVATE JOHN TOLLESON.
Waldron, Ark.
PRIVATE JOSEPH F. TRUJILLE.
Tueumcarl. N. M.
PRIVATE OHN WILSON, Kearney,
N. J.
PRIVATE MAURICE J. DOYLE
Esthorvllle, Iowa.
TRIVATE SETH A. ELLRIDGE,
Qulncy, Mass.
. Died of Disease
CORPORAL EDWARD J. BELL,
New York.
PRIVATE ORLEANS BURTON.
Brockton Mass. ,
PRIVATE DELMAR M. EPPSTE1N,
Fanner City, III.
PRIVATE ROY W. HARDIN, Craig,
Mo.
PRIVATE FRANK W. HOLMES,
Seattle, Wash.
: PRIVATE ROBERT D. LANE, Cir
jelovilie, Ohio.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE PATRICK J. I1REN
NAN, Astoria, N. Y.
PRIVATE ANTHONY FIELDS,
Lebanon Va.
PRIVATE HENRY F. MICKLE,
Roanoke, Ala.
PRIVATE DONALD C. MUNRO,
Kings Park, N.. Y.
Previously Reported Missing In Ac
tion Now Reported Killed In Ac
tion PRIVATE JOHN F. DE HAVEN,
Conshohocken Pa.; Cecil W. Pielsi'h,
Anderson, Cal.
The marine corps list was as fol
lows: Killed In Action
SERGEANT WILLIE R. JEFFRIES,
Kaufman, Texas.
PRIVATE V. NORTON, Lake City,
Fla.
Died of Wounds Received In Action
MARINE GUNNER WALTER COR
NELL. EiiHtls, Fla.
PRIVATE HORACE E. ROWOLD,
Wharton, Texas.
Died of Wounds
T. PRINCE, Nampa, Idaho.
ARID PEASANTS ARE
ON UKRAINE CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. July 29. Seventy
five thousand armed poasanls are
nnm-lilni? nn k'lpv. i-llllltal Of UK-
riiirii:in. nrenrdiner to Information re
ceived at the- state department today
from Stockholm, Very serious un
rest in the Ukraine and surrounding
country was reported,
n hIho was ald that the Russian
and Ukrainian peace delegates have
boon unable to agree upondoatlls of
the settlement between the two na
tions. The Soviet government at Moscow
alHo was reported in the advices to
have exnellod from the capital an rei
implicated in
the murder of Count Von Mirbach
German amlssadm- at Moscow.
LABOR CHAIRMAN
URGES SOLDIERS
TOIIELPMOONEY
CHICAGO, July 29.Sumlliig of
United States troops Into 'California
to Ins, ire the pardon of Thomas J.
Mooney, sentenced to death mm the
San Franclsuo preparedness parado
bomber, was proposed here by Frank
P. Walsh, labor chairman of the war
labor board.
Welsh, speaking before 20,000 union
men here Sunday, stated some such
move would be necessary to preserve
the morale of American worker.
A resolution presented by Wulah
branded the testimony against Moon
ey h "the lying testimony of u pirat
ical crew of criminal, drug addict,
ImmoruL women and professional per
jurers."
"In the light of recent event."
Walsh suld, "It Is easy to liellevn the
bomb outrag wa a part of Gorman
propaganda."
SAN FRANSISCO, July 29 -An un
conditional pardon or a new trial for
Tlioiim J, Mooney I (he demand of
labor unions and members of the In
ternutlonol Workers Dofense leasue.
Resolution passed at the Mooney
muss meeting Sunday expressed dis
satisfaction with the reprieve granted
Mooney Saturday by Governor Steph
ens. MOONEY IS REPRIEVED
LOS ANGELES, Cal,. July 29.
Governor William D, Stephen an
nounced Saturday he had decided to
grant a reprieve 0 Thomas J. Moon
ey, which will oVerate a a stay of
executlou until Oecember 13, 1918.
SEATTLE, July 29. Shout of "No"
whlrh produced In the aggregate a
roar that could be heard for blocks
went up from the throat of several
thousand Seattle union wen when ask
ed In the Arena Sunday If they were
stiNned with the five month' stay
of execution which had been granted
ThoniH J. Mooney.
SWISS LABOR MAY STRIKE
BASEL, Switzerland, July 29. The
internal situation In SwlUerlnnd Is
assuming a ftruv aspect us the re
sult of a conflict between federal
authorities nnd the lubor organisa
tions. Mutters came to a head yesterday
at a meeting of the SwIh workmen's
congress, organized by a Socialist
committee headed by Robert Grimm,
which voted by a larpe majority that
the federal council's reply to the
workmen's claim wa .insatlsfactory
and that If further prompt negotia
tions fulled In obtaining concessions
general strlko would be called.
In official circle the situation l
regarded as sorloua.
AT
WASHINGTON. July 30.-A 10 per
cent tux on gross sales of manufac
turers, producers and Importer of
automobiles, plano-pluycrs, grapho-
phones, sporting goods, comestlcs,
patent medicines, cumeras and similar
articles, was tentatively agreed upon
toduy by tlm House ways and means
committee.
The present excise tax on most of
these article ranges aro.ind 3 per
cent. Motor truck will bo taxed only
half the Increased rate, on the ground
that tliey are for business purposes.
Some of the committee voted
against the motor truck tax and the
committee flnully compromised on 6
per cent on gross sales on original
transactions. There was no effort to
put a tux on gnsollne.
The Treasury Department ha rec
ommended doubling the present rates
on tobacco.
The committee wants more revenue
than this would yield nnd will decide
the Increase later,. Data laid before
the committee showed that consump
tion of cigars In this country Isc de
creasing while cigarette consumption
Is mounting rapidly.
SEEKS TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
N. A. Hoflard yesterday Instituted
proceedings to foreclose on a mort
gage for $750, agalniit K. L. Horn
charging that three notes signed by
the defendant remain unpaid. The
notes were made for $250 each In
April, 1917. Ilesldos the principal of
notes, the plaintiff nsks attorney's
fees In the sum of $90 and $20 hack
taxes on the property involved, which
consists of tract 14, of tho Wnodbiirn
Orchard Tracts. The mortgage was
made In April. 1917.
Thousands of men have chewed
Real Gravely Chewing Plug for
twenty-five years and more. And
every time they have tried some
other brand it made them think
more of Gravely than ever.
I
Mi? i
I tiWfe'Miianrimiiiiiinnift'"'bi
P. B.
tin
RELATIONS OF TURKEY
HUN RUPTURED
LONDON, July 29. "The rotation
between Germany nnd Turkey have
been severed, according lo direct In
foiitMitlon from Conslttntlnople,"
This announcement I niado by the
Copenhagen correspondent of the Ex
change Telegraph Company.
WASHINGTON, July 29.Whllo no
oiliclal notice 'of the breach of rota
tions' between Turkey and Germany
or rather (he central power, for w ith
out doubt Austria I Involved with
Germany In the dispute with tin Otto
man gnvonitiii'iit - Iiivb reached Waxh
Ingtoii. otMclaU expressed tittle s ir
prino tonight at the Copi'tthagn ill
patch received from London saying
that Germany and Turkey had overed
relation. '
In official circle here for lomo
time It ha been realized that In her
effort to serve both Turkey and Bul
garia In the dlvtalon of spoil rult
lug from the enforced treaty with
Ronmaula, Germany hud Incurred Urn
III will of both her allies.
Following the conclusion of the
pence treaty with Roumunta at Jay,
both Turkey and Bulgaria laid claim
to much of thti territory which Ilou
maul ha bven forced to cede to her
enemies.
Shortage of food, wearlnesa of war
and dissatisfaction with the Young
Turk party because of It mihmUston
lo German control recently found ex
prelon In Constantinople In food
riot and munition uprising which
have been sternly supressnd by the
military authorities.
TOR M'NARY IS
SOLE HEIR AT LAW '
OF WIFE'S ESTATE
SAELM. July 27. -The estate of
JesMe Hreyman McNary, wife of Unit
ed States' Senator McNary. who whs
killed in a recent aitomolilln acci
dent, Is valued at approximately $io.
000, according to an estimate tiled in
prolmte court. Real estate located in
Marlon. Multnomah and Lincoln coun
ties Is valued at filO.OoO and personal
property In Marlon Is given a value or
$3.1,450.
R. I'- Holse. brother In law of Sena
tor McNary. wa appointed adminis
trator. There wa no will and Senator
McNary I the sole heir at taw.
The court npwilnted K. M. LaFore,
Joseph II. linker and Jnper N. Skalfe
a appraiser.
RAIN ORDERED BY
U.S.
T
WASHINGTON, July 29. The Am
erican public wa asked by the Food
Administration today to go on a sugar
ration of two pounds per capita month
ly beginning August 1, to meet a
world shortage and to care for the Im
mediate demand of tho military forc
es. The American public Is at present
on a three pounds per capita ration
monthly.
Household rationing Ih voluntary ut
present, but public eutln? places will'
be required to observe regulation ef
fective AuguRt 1, permitting the use
of two pounds of sugar for every 90
meals served.
TS UN!
WASHINGTON, I). C, July 2f.
After a hearing today, tho War Lubor
Hoard declined to render final decis
ion in the matter of labor difficulties
In tho paper mills at Oregon City,
Camus and Lebanon, but tnlngraphod
the employe's organization Raying
that the lloard Is convinced that the
employers 'are sincere tn their effort
to adjust differences, and asking the
employes to call off t ho strlku and
rCHiinm negotiations for an amicable
settlement.
Tho war labor board also intimated
tlmt no decisions will bo reached in
the 31 street railway cases, In which
Portland lines are Included, until
about August 1.
REOUES
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch apd worth it
Gravely laMtttomuch longarit costs
no mora to chew than ordinary plug
Gravely Tobacco Company
Danville, Virginia