OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918.
Pace 3
Let Us Do Our Full Duty
JELLY MADE WITH SAVING SUGAR
Right Ratio of Juice and Sweetening Is
Essential to Success
liy using tlio exact amount ot sugar
with each kind f fruit Juice, and by
right cooking method, a good J.illy
inn bo made with substantial saving
of s.igar. Tho right amount of sweet
ening for the principal fruit and ber
ries of Oregon bus been worked out
experimentally liy Mix lurno Ahrne,
of Ihu experimental cooknry depart
ment ot tho Agricultural Collage, Tint
mount varte with thu ripeness of the
fruit, ranging from equal amount of
juice and sugar (town to three -fourth
M ItllKlh MUgltr as Julio,
"Asldo from right method of cook
ing," she irnyn, "i.iccom Is alimmt en
tirely dependent upon tho rlKht pro
liortlon of sugar. A fruit tit a given
ripeness cniitalim Just o much pnetln,
the Jelly making substance, and can
ullllzo only no iniH'h sugar. If more
tlmn thin amount In used the product
will ho runny, If too little, toUKh and
rubbery,"
Ko practicable way by which house
wives tun ntuko the test ! , known,
luce It Involve the mho of grain
alcohol, not obtainable In Oregoa. It
was found thut pectin I more abund
ant In ruther under-ripe tliun over
ripe fruits, und that lea augur la re
quired a the rlpones Increases. If
thu content run below a certain point
In nny juice It ! bettor either to add
Juice of Nome under-ripe material or
of Dome fruit of high pectin content
It la not best to into lug then three
fourth! cup of sugar jo each c.ip of
Juice, mn low yield and poor Quality
ruatilt.
Jolly ithoutd be made quickly. Long
boiling graduully destroys the pectin
The Juice ahould he considerably re
duced, frequently about one-third, be
fore tho UKr In added, After the
H iKiir In added the rooking lit con
tinned only until two row of drop
fall tit the Hume time from the aide of
dpoon-iiHiiully about ten minute
E
ELI
WILD EYED AT KAISER
Hnlem. Or., An. 26. Hilly Sun
day, world-renowned evangollBt and j
whilom famous hasebull pluyer, hut
ted 1,000 per cent before a huge audi
ence that packed the Hulem armory
yenterday when he luunched the Sal
vutlun Army war fund campaign
which oMtiA activity In Oregon Sep
tember 15. The patriotic chaructnr ot
the address, which waa given under
the auspice of the state council of
ileft'iuto, t?ate Mr, Sunday opportunity
to pity hla respect to the kalaer, Von
lllmUinhurg and "tho rent of that hot
tlog bunch of Helnles," an he termed
them, and he did It In regular Hilly
Kundny fitHhlon.
The speuker exhausted hla vocabu
lary In aiinilii'iiintlr.lng the Hun
whom he excoriated from "Attlla to
WllliHm." Tho more vigorous bin
lntiKUimu became and the inoro pro
fUHedly ho perspired after dotting coat,
collar uml cravat, the loumler big audi
ence cheered. It was Sunday's first
appearance In (intern and people came
ma ny mile to henr him. It la estl-
mated that 3000 persona crowded Into
the armory where the comfortable
eeiulnx rapacity In 2000, while hun
dred more stood In thu Htreet with
atrulned ears. Karller In the day the
cvaiiKellat apoku to the prisoners . at
the mate penitentiary and told them
the story ot bin life and convention.
"Wo have beard," itald Sunday you
tenlay, 'that the kalaer bus clalm.-il
lie can control 3,000,000 votes In this
country through tho (lerinun-Amerl-can
alliance, To boll with the Ger
. tnun-Ainnrlran alliance. It says It
can control the dcntlny of this coun
try. Well, It has another rucks com
hiK. The only way we can prevent
another war Is to destroy tho princi
ples that canned this one. The puns
f the United States are going to help
die the grave of Prussian militarism
and It Is up to us to furnish the
spades.
"Whenever 1 mention the kaiser I
want to wash out my mouth with n
disinfectant, and I feel the same way
about Von lltndentmrg, the low down,
bull-knocked, hogjoweled, wonKel-eyed
wienie eater. There Is nothing In the
category of cruelty that tho God for
saken bunch hasn't stooped to do in
this conflict."
13 REGISTRANTS
FOR SELECTIVE
SERVICE LISTED
IN SOCIETY CIRCLtS
J. A, Roman, a civil war veteran
member of Company II, Pennsyl
vania Buck Tall Rcglinout, who has
been attending the National d. A, It.
encampment in Portland, observed
bis 81st birthday anniversary at his
borne at Mount Pleusnnt Sunday, an
vent long to be remembered by those
attending, Among tho pleasing fea
tures of this event was the presence
of five daughters, Mrs. Hannah It.
Bnldow, of Willamette; Mrs. Eliza R.
Gerber, of Portland; Mrs. Ilesslo Ad
cock, of Willamette; Mlssos Harriet
M. and Emma Roman, of Mount Pleas
nnt; two great grandchildren, Julia
Alice Crlteser, of Willamette; Mary
L, Snldow, of Gladstone; and the fol
lowing grandchildron: Misses Elsie,
Harriet and Ileulah Snldow, of Wil
lamette; Annette and Myra Adcock, of
Willamette.
The docotutlons of tho Roman home
wore very attractive, and were pat
riotic. Instead ot using floral decora
tions, the national colors were In their
stead, tho candles were omitted from
the huge birthday cake, and small
, silk flags were In their place, making
a very artistic design, and pleasing
the veteran. A delicious repast was
served.
Attending the birthday anniversary
were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gerber,
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ad
cock, Mrs. Mary A. Crlteser, Misses
Elsits. Harriot and Ileulah Snldow, of
Willamette; Annette and Myra Ad
cock, of Willamette; Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Snldow and daughter, Mary A.
Snldow, of Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Roman. Miss Emma Roman,
Miss Harriot Roman, of Mount Pleas
ant; Edwin Bakor and daughter, Mrs.
Rose, ot Pasadena. Calif.: Mrs. Bes
sie Adccck, of Willamette.
A son, William H. Roman, and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary R. Doones, re
siding at Weaubleau, were unable to
attend the reunion. A grandson, Joseph
Gerber, wife and Bon Joseph, Jr., of
Portland, not being able to attend the
event on Sunday, were visitors at the
home of Mr, Roman Saturday even
ing to extend their congratulations to
the veteran.
Following Is the Hut ot 43 young
men who registered here Saturday for
the selective service. Just what per
centage of these will be availublo for
class one cannot be ascertained until
their questtonnaries are filled out, but
an estimate placed by ofllcers of the
local board place the number at about
20.
Tho registration material for tho
big call of September Is arriving at
the office of tho local clerk, and the
task ot computing the data essential
to the registration is going rapidly
ahead. It is thought thut the reglstra
tlon for men 18 to 43 will tuke pluco
some time after the first week In ncx
month, pottslble between the 10th an
15th,
The list of boys registering here
Saturday follows, and shows that they
are all white men. Three of the young
fellows are married, und a number
are engaged In productive agriculture
immults.
Hurry Peter Anionic, Mllwaiikle; Jo
seph Norman (larmlre, Oregon (ity
Krncsl Arnold Morgan, Milwaukle
Route 1, caro Frederick Kelb, Mil
wuukle, Route 1; Robert A very Snod
grass, Oregon City; Frank LcRoy
Flunery, Clackamas; Walter Willard
Helms, Marmot; Charles Joseph Witt,
I'arkplace; Leon Christopher llischoff
Lents, Houte 3; Chris Em II Kraft
'Canhy; Royce Petersen. Milwaukle
Glenn Merlin Zimmerman, Oswego
"William Roberts, Oregon City, Route
3; Nornier Leonard Peterson, Lents,
'Route 3; R.idolph Scbalil. Milwaukle
Albert Jennings Lund, Gladstone; Kl
don Otis Jackson, Molalla, Route
John James Puveletz, Canby; Alfred
Real Sloop. Boring, Route 3; Ralph
Arthur IkiShasser Eagle Creek, Rout
1 ; George Samuel Moser, Oregon City
Route 4;- Clyde Ernest Fischer, Au
rora, Route 1; William Lester Adams,
Aurora, Route 1; Reuben Wright, Tort
land, 226tt Madison street; Ernest
William Griffiths, Oak Grove; George
Alvln Brown, Colton, Route 1; Clar
ence Dewey Kruso, Oswego; Arres
William Johnson, Oregon City, Route
5; Henry Ankele, Oregon City: Dewey
Charles Krlger, Ptirkpluce; Clarence
Edward Frossard. Milwaukle; Rae
Albert Erlckson, Estncada; Philemon
Nordling, Colton; Floyd Fred K.inz
'tnan, Oregon City, Route 5; George
Arnold LaChupelle, Oregon City; Abel
Hart Jackson, Mount Angel; Henry
Kyllo, Aurora, Route 2; Daniel Puul
Law, Oswego; James Basse! Jones
Cnnby; Barney Upton Helvey, Scotts
Mills; Edward G. Meyrlck, Oregon
City, Route 3; James Berden Green,
Oregon City; Irving Francis Leonard,
Oregon City.
ATTEMPTED BY STATE
The all-important "zero hour" of
tho battle In Franco 1 to have It
counterpart In the campaign of the
Fourth Liberty Loan In rOegon.
Battles In France are timed from an
hour, or minute of an hour. This
time Is known as the "zero hour" and
Is a sercet closely guarded by the di
vision heads. All movement of troops
and all action is based on time cat
culutlon made from the "zero hour."
amass
lllllliyii
The Fourth Liberty I-oan Campaign will open formally throughout
t- the country on September 28th, but a preliminary educational cam- t
4 palgn will bo undertaken In Oregon commencing on September 15th, 3
for which purpose organization Is now being perfected.
The country will bo called upon to subscribe lx billion dollars, of
which Oregon' allottment will be approximately forty million dollars. i
In order that Oregon may meet this huge demand upon it resourc-
. every citizen of the state must be enlisted In the united and un-
divided support of the loan, and be thoroughly aroused to the necessity j
of responding promptly to the demands which loyalty and patriotism
itxe upon him,
The citizen of Oregon have resolutely met every duty and obllga- 4
tlon Incident to the war, and have placed their Stato amongst those
who rank foremost In duty well performed. We expect that thl stand-
v ard will be maintained In the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. 4
You are, therefore, urged to glvls this cause your earnest attention
"v and to assist In every possible way the movement t put OREGON 4-
4 FIRST OVER THE TOP. ..
r Our boy on the Western front have their face toward Berlin
there can be no backward step. Wfe are determined that the struggle
'),. for democracy and universal peace throughout the world shall not 3
be In vain.
Let us at home do our full duty.
- ,
ESTACADA EDITOR QUITS PAPER
Bob Standish Says Plans for Future Are as
Yet Unknown
E
GET FULL PAY AND
El
jWMENTBORD
EI!
A certain Infuntry receives Instruc
tions to take a certain objective at
too many minute past the zero hour,
In that way a whole campaign can be
worked out In detail, with all com
manders fully aware of their relation
to other movements, waiting only the
secret which 1 the key to the whole
movement.
Oregon' "zero hour" for the next
Liberty Loan Is nine o'clock, Septem
ber 28. This Is to be the watchword
of the whole drive and through vol
utitary subscriptions this state Is ex
pectcd to have attained all objectives
and again be "over the top'' first by
tiin o'clock of the day when other
states will Just be getting into action.
County managers Bnd committee
men In their recent meeting In Port
land decided that It could be done;
that all Oregon needed wus to be told
bow much Uncle Sum needed, and
1iow badly he needed It. and Its pat
riotic citizens would each do their
liart so willingly that the effort of
soliciting committees would not be
needed .
Symbolizing this whole scheme,
state headquarters has sent to all pa-
perr In the state a graphic Interpreta
tion of the spirit of the campaign. It
Ib a small clock with the "zero hoar"
nine o'clock pointed out by the hands.
At the top, a eollder in an expres
sion of grim determination brings
home the spirit of accomplishment
while at the bottom is Uncle Sam,
confidently looking at the time indi
cated. It Is up to Oregon to see that
ho Is not disappointed.
Buttons for subscribers to the next
loan have also arrived in Oregon rnd
are now being distributed to the conn-
(ty organizations. The button Is slight
ly smaller than the last. It Is pattern
ed after the honor flag ot the last
loan, being a rectangle of white bord
ered with red and crossed by the four
blue stripes, symbolizing the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
Posters and other advertising mat
ter are orriving In great quantities
and problems of previous drives with
regard to slow deliveries of supplies
huve been overcome with arly mo
ment from Washington In the way of
largo posters and lithographs and
local production of the smaller mat
ters. Local committees will get what they
want when they need it so that they
will be able to offer their subscribers
every inducement to bake his volun
tary declaration in plenty of time to
mako good the plan of the state com-mjttees.
II. W. TEMPLETON
URGES PASSAGE
OF AMENDMENTS
BAKER COUNTY
WOMAN BRINGS
DIVORCE SUIT
Winnie Leone Crawford was mar
ried in Bourne, Baker county, In 1900
to James Crawford, says her com
plaint for divorce filed here, and in
March, 1914, he deserted her, while
they were living at Los Angele. She
Btates that he abandoned her without
cause or provocation, and besides the
decree of separation she asks the cus
tody of the three offsprings of the
union, Gerald, aged 17; Maxwell, aged
12, and Marvin, aged 7.
STEAMER WEST BRIDGE IN PORT
According to the Associated Press
reports in a St. Paul paper, the steam
er West Bridge Is safe in port, and
not sunk as was reported, although
torpedoed. Orlando and Harry Romlg,
sotiB ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Romlg
oi Willamette, are on the boat, and
the anxious parents will be greatly re
lieved.
Selects to Live Hiffh
75 Cents Per Meal
'
Drafted Men Report
Here's a bit of good news for the
66 boys of Clackamas county who are
to mobilize at Sheriff Wilson's office
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They
will be allowed 75 cents per meal In
stead of 60 cents, which has been the
price allowed draft men heretofore.
The new came Saturday in a bulletin
from the adjutant-general' office,
and the order will be carried Into im
mediate effect for the lads who em
bark Monday.
Full pay, subslstance and uniforms
will be given members of, the tu
donts' army training corps, Just
authorized by the war department, ac
cording to a telegram received by John
K. Kollock, executive secretary of
the Oregon State Council of Defense.
deventy-five thousand offlper will
be needed for the army within a year,
according to the Information sent by
P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni
versity of Oregon, now In Washington.
Prospective students will apply for
admission to the Institutions of their
choice. Upon receiving notice of their
acceptance they will apply through
their local draft boards for induction
ahead of their regular call number,
'Into Mie students' army training
corps. When these applications are
approved by the professors of military
science nnd tactics in the Institutions
and passed by the draft boards, the
young men accepted will become sol
diers of the United Slates and will be
sent to the institutions they have se
lected ,
The four institutions in Oregon in
which these corps will be organized
this full are the University of Oregon,
the Oregon Agricultural college, Reed
college nnd Willamette university.
Approximately 1")0 students and fac
ulty members from these Institutions
are already at the Presidio training
to be Instructors of the corps when it
Is formed in the fall. i
ters of Franklin K. Lane, secretary
of the interior, to President Wilson
recently, was launched here yesterday
at a conference called by Director
Charles C. Moore, of the State Coun
cil of Defense.,,.
Resolutions indorsing the Lane plan
wero adopted and Professor Frank
Adams, of the University of Califor
nia, was delegated to make a tour of
the states west of the Rocky moun
tains, together with Professor H. D.
Scudder, of the Oregon Agrlcluuturai
College and E. W. Barr, representing
the Washington state land settlement
board, for the purpose of arousing
those states to the need for action in!
providing increased acreage for agri
cultural purposes.
The three delegates from the coast
states will go to Los Angeles today,
where they will meet with leading
commercial bodies.
Some interest Is being manifested
over the city in the coming municipal
election for amendment to the chart
er. The election is set for September
24, this date being selected far enough
In advance of the date of the county
Troubles, though, have been few and
far between In the past four or Bve
year during which "ye editor" has
published the home paper. While he
Las alway found a scrap when look
ing for one, he has thoroughly enjoy
ed the work and tried to shoulder his
share of the commualty's responsibil
ities; and such meager success a baa
been attained ha been In large part
duo to the loyal upport given by the
subscriber and advertisers.
4
Whether the name of Standish will
continue in the state's newspaper di
rectory remains to be seen, for the
newspaper game I not the most re-
numeratlve work, but full of enjoy
ment, responsibility and some
troubles .
Goodbye seems a useless term In
this Estacada country for we all seem
to come back again and maybe "ye
elltor" will be no exception. Whether
Is is the climate, people or both that
I the attraction, we know not, but
tho fact remain that this country
acts as a magnet to those who have
once made It their home.
As to the plans of R. M. Standish
and family, no announcement 1 forth
coming, for we haven't landed a job
yet, although we have been flattered
by tho offer of tho editorship of a
couple of good Oregon newspaper.
4
If at time we have taken ourselves
and our newspaper a little too serious
ly, it was because we firmly believe
that there 1 no factor In the life of
this community or any other, more Im
portant than the home newspaper.
And wo pity any community that ha
to struggle along without one, for it
will lose It Identity, cease to work
unitedly and backslide ultimately.
i "
v
.yr ...
v-f-" -. - -f-- if- f
-
M '
III !! -ir H
ROLL OF HONOR
NORTHWEST
DRAFT BOARDS
REMAIN INTACT
IS NEW RULING
A highly interesting bit of informa
tion has been received from the adjutant-general's
ofllce to the effect
that tho war draft board members
who are public officials will not be
allowed to sever their connection as
exemption board members by reason
of their official term expiration. And
under no circumstances, the advices
Intimate, will the Clackamas county
board be allowed to resign from their
'war duties.
The opinion was received at the re
quest of Clerk Harrington who an
nounced to the adjutant-geneal's of
fice that as her teyn expired January
1, 1919, she was preparing to sever
her connection with tho local board.
The opinion announced that board
'members would continue their official
work as presidential appointees, until
the president saw fit to remove them,
and that board memberships in Ore
gon would not change under any cir
cumstances on account of the termin
ation of the clerks and snerltis on
tho various boards. In other words tho
local boards throughout Oregon are
to continue in office for the duration
bf the war, or until the president of
the United States sees fit to change
their personnel.
The letter from the adjutant-general's
office was highly compliment
ary to the work of the Clackamas
'county exemption board consisting ot
'Miss Harrington, Sheriff Wilson and
'Dr. Mount.
MARY JANE GETS DIVORCE
Judge Campbell Monday Issued a
divorce decree in favor of Mary Jano
Meyers, from Arthur H. Meyers, to
whom she was married in Moumouth,
in 1907. Cruel and inhuman treatment
was the basis for the action.
CORVALLJS, Or, Aug. 23. Mem
bers 6f the Washington soldier de
tachment at the Oregon Agricultural
college have taken out the maximum
amount of insurance allowed by the
government $10,000 each, or $2,330,
000. Not a man in the detachment
would take less. The Callfornians who
recently completed their course of
training also batted 1000 per cent In
Insurance. It has been suggested that
Captain Walter L. Tooze Jr.. detach
ment commander, and Lieutenant
Carlo S. Morbio, adjutant, should go
into the insurance business after the
war, due to this perfect score in writ
ing insurance. The total for the two
detachments is $5,800,000.
GEORGE TEN EM IS
. George Ten Eyck, of Sandy, has
been accepted by the local draft board
to fill the vacancy at the Benson Poly
technic school caused by the failure
of Ennls E. Gabriel to qualify. Gab
riel was one of the 12 class one men
to go last week to the school for a
two months preparatory course in me
chanics, but aue to an injured knee
was sent back. Mr. Ten Eyck is a
well known business man of the Sandy
district, and has been married in the
past month. He and nis bride have
Just returned from their honeymoon,
made on horse-back to the Mt. Jeffer
son park. He will leave here Tuesday
morning for Portland.
NO NEW SCHOOLHOUSES TO S
$ BE BUILT DURING WAR $
$ WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. No $
$ new schoolhouses rrjay be built
S during the war, tho War Indus-
tries Board announced today, ex- $
3 cept for replacement. The board S
3 made this ruling when approval S
S was asked of a plan to expend S
S $9,000,000 for schools in New
York. $
S This ruling, it was said, will $
apply also to the construction of
any public buildings, Including S
$ postofflces, not actually needed $
$ for war purposes. ; $
election on November 5 to permit
candidates for the city officers to-file
their respective nominating petitions-
with the city recorder.
The city will elect an entire new
set of official, providing the charter
amendments are adopted, but if the
amendments are defeated, the pres
ent officcers will hold over another
two years. '
The name of Henry W. Templeton,
councilman from the first ward, who
has been actively In favor of efficiency
and economy in municipal affairs, has
frequently been mentioned as a can
didate for mayor. Mr. Templeton is
serving his second term in the coun
cil. He is generally regarded as be
ing a safe and sane official, with deep
rooted convictions in reference to tho
conduct of city affairs, and he appears
to be a logical candidate for mayor.
Mr. Templeton was asked by the En
terprise to give a statement of his
views to the public and he Issued the
following on Monday:
"It will be useless for me to say
definitely, at this time, Just what my
attitude is on the matter of my be
coming a candidae for Mayor, and to
announce publicly, my attitude on the
situation at this particular time, or
previous to our special election, would,
at least be premature. If the people
do not approve of the several amend
ments, to our city charter that will
be submitted to them next month, the
present mayor and council will hold
over. Our, charter must be amended
before another election can be held,
in order to comply with the constitu
tion of the state as amended by the
people requiring all general municipal
elections to bo held at the same time
as the general state election, before
the city can elect a new council and
a mayor.
"It is imperative we have no
choice, we must revise our charter
in order to meet the requirements of
the state law is at all times para
mount, and to state my position now,
would be like counting my chicks be
fore hatching.
"While I do not entirely approve of
the proposed charter amendments
that will be submitted to the electors
of our city for ratification at the spec
ial eleclon next month, I'must confess
that they are a step in the right di
rection and should be adopted by all
means. Not to adopt them would
mean that the city's business would
have to continue in the same old
way; to pass them would open a chan
nel that will permit tho city council
to do its work more economically and
more efficiently, for the key to the
whole situation, is one of finance. It
is the first and the last the back and
the-front of the whole situation, and
for this reason I most earnestly ftrge.
the people of the city to pass the
amendments and thereby make Is pos
sible to open up the way for some
thing better something more ideal
and progressive to meet the demands
of what the f ity wants and should
"have.
"After tho special election, the
question of who should be mayor or
who should be councilmen could then
lie properly taken up, but not before
but I trust that whoever they may be,
that they will bo a body of good rep
resentative men that will give the
city an administration which it merits."
PRIVATE JACK B. TAYLOR, Weis-
er, Idaho.
WOUNDED
W. HOFFMAN, Spokane, Wash.
E. M. KEENAN, Seattle, Wash.
PRIVATE EDWARD C. QUEREAU,
nearest relative, Mrs. Mabel Quereau,
Jerome, Idaho.
PRIVATE SWAN JOHNSON, near
est relative, O. P. Johnson, 468 Maple
Leaf place, Seattle.
PRIVATE RICHARD D. CAIN, U.
S. M. C, nearest relative. Mary Cain,
Box 804, Blaine, Wash.
PRIVATE FRED B. GURVER, U.
S. M. C, nearest relative, Henry Gur
ver, Box 14, Asotin, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION
PRIVATE GEORGE W. ZIMMERLE,
Mrs. Zimmerle, R. F. D. 2, Wood-
burn, Ore.
PRIVATE PAUL F. HAUBRIS JR.,
nearest relation Paul F. Haubris Sr.,
1068 Eighth avenue, Seattle. Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS
PRIVATE BERNARD H. BUSCH
KE, nearest relation Mrs. Clara
Sankbeil, Payette, Idaho.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION NOW REPORTED
DIED OF WOUNDS
PRIVATE GEORGE H. FALLIN,
nearest relation J. J. Fallin, Canyon-
ville, Ore.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
f SERGEANT BRUCE C. WHITNEY,
! nearest relation Charles S. Whitney,
Walla Walla, Wash.
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined)
Privates
. EDWIN J. BUZ ARD, nearest rela
tion A. I. Buzard. 628 West Gordon
avenue, Spokane, Wash.
HENRY U. HEGBLO.M, nearest
erlatlon John O. Hegblom, Hoqulam,
WaBh.
DWIGHT J. MURRAY, nearest rela
tlon Mrs. Jennie O. Murray, R. F. D.
1, Elma, Wash.
LEWIS W. TANNER, nearest rela
tion Lewis W. Tanner, Montipelier,
Idaho.
LAWRENCE AUTREY, nearest rel-
'ation Thomas Autrey, Hanson Ferry,
Wash.
CHARLE3 DUFFY, nearest relation
Mrs. Kate Duffy, Cosmopolis. Wash.
! WILLARD L. FLETCHER, nearest
relation L. W. Fletcher, 626 Bellin
street, Walla Walla, Wash.
RALPH KELTNER, nearest rela
tion, O. Chandler, Jerome, Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
LILE DAILY, nearest relation Mrs.
Daily, 660 Harold street, Portland.
CAMILLOUS P. LAWRENCE, near
est relation, Quint L. Lawrence. Iron
side, Or.
JOHN ROHR, nearest relation, Mrs.
'Emma Rohr, Spanway, Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
-AMES R. WILKINSON, nearest
relation, T. M. Wilkinson, South Yak
ima, Wash.
EDWARD J. WOLF, nearest rela
tion, Mrs. E. J. Wolfe, 1026 Belle
view Court, Seattle, Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
STANLEY J. CRULL, nearest rela
tion, William J. Crull, Elk, Wash.
CHARLES E." MOON, nearest rel
'ation, Jack Moon, Chester, Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
CEDAR J. FAGERUD, nearest rela
tion. Mrs. Amanda Fagerud, Dlalla,
Wash.
RAYMOND VAUGHAN, nearest
relation, Mrs. Lottie M. Vaughan, 122
Belmont ave., Seattle, Wash.
I .SILAS V. WORKMAN, nearest rela
tion, Sarah Workman, Leban, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal Lucian Harder, Atkinson,
Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant Lee C. Lewi , Turn
water, Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal Ulysses Degman, Everett,
WaBh.; Privates Antono Eierdam, Har
rison, Idaho; August E. Lambert, Me
tolius, Or.; Han Wyttenburg, Clack
amas, Or.
WOUNDED Degre Undetermined)
, Privates Pete A. Cipiano, Puyallup,
Wash.; Albert F. Wood, Frultland,
Wash.; Vernon J. Johnson, Nespelem,
Wash.; Wallace R. Newcomb, Olym
pla, Wash.-, Harry H. Stalnaker, In
dependence. Or.; Donald K. Thur
mond, Seattle.
MISSING IN ACTiON
Private Omer L. Alexander, Pateros,
Wash.; Roy Detlllian, Mount Vernon,
Wash.
Marine corps casualties Include Ser
geant Roy C. Stretch, Covado, Wash.,
and Corporal Donald J. Sutherland,
Klondyke, Or., died of wounds.
COL. ROSENVELT
LOOKS FORWARD
TO WAR'S CLOSE
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 26. Speed
up the war, prepare to defend our
selves afterward and make ready to
solve the industrial and social prob- '
lems which wil coma vlth peace,
were the demands of Theodore Roose
velt expressed In an address here to
day. Colonel Rooseveli spoke at the
centennial celebration ot the admis
sion ot Illinois to statehood.
'The two- great needs of the mo
ment," he said, "are to insist tipon
thorough going and absolute Ameri
canism throughout this land, and to
speed up the war; and secondarily to
these come the needs of beginning
even now to make ready, to prepare
for the tasks that 'are to come after
the war, the task of preparing so that
never again shall war find us help
uess, and the task of preparing for
the social and industrial problems
which this earth-shaking conflict of
giants will leave in its ruinous wake.
"For the moment the pacifists and
internationalists and pro-Germans
dare not be noisy. But let our peo
ple beware of them as soon as the
peace negotiations begin and from
that time onward. They have worked
together in tho past and they will
work together in the future.
"The pacifists are the enemies of
righteousness. The internationalists
are the enemies of nationalism and
Americanism .
"When peace comes let us accept
any reasonable proposal, whether
calling for a league of nations or for
any other machinery which we can In
good faith act upon ,and which does
really offer some chance of lessening
the number of future wars and di
minishing their area. But let us never
forget that any promise that such a
league or other piece of machinery
will definitely do away with war Is
either sheer nonsense or rank hupoc
risy." . The speaker advocated universal
obligatory training of boys between
19 and 21.
Referring to tho effort to end the
war as early as possible, he said, "by
next spring we should have thousands
of our own field guns and scores of
thousands of our own airplanes at the
front, and an enormous ship tonnage
In which to ferry across so many
troops that by April we may have 4,
000,000 trained fighting men at the
front, not counting non-combatants
and reserves.
PAPER CHANGES FRONT
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 28. The
Louisville Courier-Journal, which un
der the ownership of Colonel Henry
Watterson bitterly opposed suffrage,
came out today for votes for women.
Tho new publisher, Judge Robert W.
Bingham, has changed the policy of
tho paper.
Announcement Extraordinary
See the
FIELD DEMONSTRATION
of the
TITAN 10-20 II. P.
Kerosene tractor
Saturday, August 31st, 1:30 p. m.
At the Oliver Robbing Farm
One-half mile East of Molalla
Geo. Clatchford, Molalla, Oregon