GOVERNOR MERITS RE - ELECTION
, . hi i i H ii , i i ,ii
Withycbmbe Has Done Much For State
During Administration
A few of the many reasons why
Governor Wlthycombe should be re
elected. He is loyally, patriotically Ameri
can. He has faithfully cooperated with
the President In every war activity.
He was foremost of governors for
preparedness and has earnestly sup
ported a vigorous prosecution of the
war.
He has stood for and insisted upon
a square deal for both labor and capi
tal, industrial development of the state
and suppression of I. W. W.tsra.
H has for moro than 20 years earn
estly supported and vigorously advo
cated woman suffrage and prohibition
.nd has stood for a better and cleaner
state.
He did not assist in organising the
N on-Partisan League in Oregon, neith
er was he ever a worshipper at the
shrine of Populism and other organi
sations of doubtful purpose and loyal
ity. He has conducted his office patri
tleally, fairly and economically al
ways has he placed patriotism and ef
ficiency In the public service above
party politics.
H has given his earnest considera
tion and substantial effort in promot
ing the happiness and comfort of the
boys in the service of their country,
and, lastly,
He has a record for a sound, busi
ness administration and loyal and
earnest effort in the nation's present
crisis that should command the ap
proval and support of the whole peo
ple. Re-elect Wlthycombe Why experiment?
BE
E
PORTLAND, Ore., October 22
Selective service registrants who
have gone into the shipyards since
July 23, 1918, or, more strictly speak
ing, all shipbuilders who were not on
the Emergency Fleet list on that date
and who are placed in class 1 of the
draft are now liable to induction for
military service.
An interpretation to this effect was
received by John K. Stevenson, of the
industrial service section of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation, from the na
tional headquarters at ' Philadelphia.
It created some little stir among ship
yards owners snd employes, as it had
generally been supposed that regis
trant of September 12, 1918, would
have a chance to obtain places on the
Emergency Fleet list, there to be re
garded as "not available for military
service."
"The situation arises," said Mr.
Stevenson, "from the fact that the or
der of the Provost Marshal-General of
last July, suspending Emergency Fleet
listing of class 1 men found fit for
general military service, has never
been revoked.
"These plants cannot make much of
a showing if they, have to recruit
workers from limited service groups."
German Leader Wanti
To Quit fighting
!? ft
t,
fr t 'o
f v
I.' t if a
' ' ' ' - V
- . - g
-4 A a
&SN.iK.JIIN DtNBURG.
It was sali that at a recent meeting
of the military leaders end the heads
of the parties in the Reichstag, Von
Hlndenburg bodily declared that Ger
many must have peace at once on the
best terms she could get. He said the
armies no longer had the necessary
munitions and materials to continue
the struggle, nor was there any source
of supply so far as he was aware.
Accuses German Brewer
Senator Wesley L. Jones, who comes
from the prohibition state of Washing
ton, charges that the United Brewers
Association, made up largely of men
of German birth or extraction, has
secretly financed newspapers to aid
the cause of liquor. This subject Is
to be considered at the investigation
by the Senate Judiciary sub-committee.
OREGON CITY LOSES
E TO
4 GERMANS BOMBED 4
LONDON, Oct. 21. British fly-
ers successfuly bombed the rail
4 way Junction at Tournal and
S German aerodromes In Belgium S
$ Saturday night the war office
announced today. .
Although going down to defeat by
an overwhelming score of 43 to 0, the
Oregon City high school football team
showed considerable improvement
over their playing of last Saturday.
The main trouble yesterday seemed
to be the calling of plays which were
easily interpeted by McMinnville. On
these plays McMinnville would get
the ball and go through the line for
good yardage. Oregon City's line was
very weak at the tackle positions and
McMinnville would use a fluke play
that started around end and cut thru
tackle. Caoch Tatro shifted his line
in the second half and this play was
8 topped.
The star of the game for Oregon
City was Gordon Ramstead at right
half. Time after time he torn through
the line and got his man and several
times he stopped a touchdown by
stellar work. Gillett, in the last half
of the game, put up a good exhibition
McMinnville also made good gains
through center in the first part of the
game, but again Coach Tatro shifted
his men and the difficulty was over
come. No one was seriously hurt, but
Hutchinson suffered, a broken nose
and Califf a sprained ankle. Both boys
will be able to be about by Monday.
Superintendent Hug of McMinnville,
formerly a star at U. of 0., and an
all-Northwest man, stated after the
game that the score was not a fair
representation of the teams, as Ore
gon City was composed of green men
while McMinnville had five of six
veterans.
Coach Tatro is doing exceptionally
well with the material he has to work
with and before long he will have a
team that Oregon City may well be
proud of. It is not to be expected that
anyone can take a bunch of boys who
are new to the game and make a
winning team at once.
Torpedo Bursting Under Stern of British Ship
It
.1 i
1
ammm n n w n" i ,,. i i.'ii - T tt ni w.lf..riT.rl.-, T-
-)
I
This photograph was taken the moment a torpedo from a German submarine burst under the item of a Brit
ish ship. The black smoke rose front the bursting charge.
CLACKAMAS TO RAISE
No explanation need be given of
the usages of this big sum of money.
Any person who reads the accounts
of the great war activities are learn
ing daily evidences of the splendid
purposes to which the money is be
ing expended. Each organization is
filling its particular office among the
soldiers and sailors and conflicting in
no manner whatever, and every cent
subscribed will be used in war work,
being the means of maintaining and
raising the splendid morale of the
men at the battle front, in the camps
and cantonments. It will signify the
nation's backing of the men at the
front, a tribute from the hearts of
the people to the boys who are offer
ing their lives that liberty shall not
perish from the face of the earth.
Be prepared for a vslt from the
committeemen in your district, but
better yet hunt them bp and make a
voluntary subscription, and see that
it is just as large as you can make
it
The executive committee has as
signed the school district chairmen
and quotas as follows:
The district, chairman and quota
are given below in order named.
Milwaukie, Philip Streb 1512
ElUott Prairie, A. Reichal 201
Canemah, Mrs. H. E. Jones ... 15S
Lower Logan, V, P. Kirchem . . 139
Glad Tidings, O. L. Hammond . 87
Rural Dell, J. W. Rood 128
Currinsvllle, W. M. Waie 137
Logan, Mrs. Carrie Cromer 168
East Clackamas, N. C. Thomas.. 106
Engles, Albert Engle 106
Meadowwood, R. Holman... 132
Garfield, E. T. Davis 116
Welchs, Mrs. Eata Morton , 60
Viola, John Hamilton 121
Beaver Creek. Geo. Havill ISO
Marquam, Rev. Coleman 209
Eagle Creek, A. D. Burnett .... 220
Mundorf, Wm. Beeson 161
Kelso, Robt. Jonsrud 229
Macksburg, J. V. Smith 232
Linn's Mill, Geo. Clausner 36
Oak Lawn, P. J. Schneider 112
Wilson ville, C. Wagner 10
Springwater, W. Wailens 201
Dicky Prairie, C. E. Ramsby ... 74
Union, John Hoffraelster 172
Maple Lane, A. J. Lewis 110
Concord, J. E. Risley 362
Cams, A. A. Spangler 158
Stone, G. C. Dallas 153
Rock Creak, G. R. Hobbs 132
Clarkes, W. J. Clarke 184
Highland, Mrs. Ida Fellows 70
Bolton, James Nichols 732
Molalla, Wm. Everhart 512
Liberal, R. A. Wright 92
Hazelia, D. E. Long 106
Mark Prairie, J. F. Yost 123
Sandy Ridge, Chas. Kribs 128
Needy, D. B. Yotler 178
Stafford, R., deNui 293
Cherry ville, ' Parnell Averlll 36
Mt. Pleasant, G. M. McDowell 332
Boring, O. W. Boring 307
Bull Run, Mrs. C. Varrettl 149
Sandy, Fred Proctor 197
Oswego, L. C. Newland 667
Parkplace, H. Peckover 438
Harmony, John Wise 244
Douglas Ridge, F. Hoffmeister 79
Holcomb, O. W. Hatton 105
Firwood, J. G. DeShazer 87
Colton and Cedardale, Julius
Hult and P. E. Bonney...... 216
Batten, F. C. Schroder 262
Supplies Tanks for
Victorious British
V - 7- : , . i .. I
rr ' n
i A 'A
I r ilm i r ',1
WAJ-CBH. AH J. . CAPPER.
Major-General Sir J. E. Capper is
director general of the British tank
corps, and he is responsible for the
supply of British tanks now sweeping
over Belgium and the northern part
of France, driving the Hun back into
his own country.
Hood View, Goo, Murray , 115
falls View, Robt. France .... 30
KUlarado, II. F. Dietrich 71
Oak Grove, Miss F. Kllgore .... 653
Willamette, II. L. Morrell .... 617
Spring Brook, Mrs. E.L.Com-
. moils 333
t'ottrell, W. A. Proctor 178
Estucada. Mrs. Jess Dartlott . . . 460
Twilight. A. II. Harvey 120
Lone Elder, J. N'ordhiiuaen .... 102
Highland, H.-il. Mason 92
Bear Creek, Albert Eyman .... 113
Salmon River, A. Mlckkleson. . . 95
Jennings Lodge, Bertha Hart .. 406
Gladstone, O. K. Freytag ...... 8S6
Fir Grove. Geo. C. Armstrong.. 78
Ely, Abe Hepler 138
North Logan. Mra. G. Slopor .. 66
Wichita, Mrs. E. M. Valentine.. 453
Clulrmotit. John Guffney 116
Alberta. J. P. S. Brown 70
Mt. Hope, Mrs. N. 11. Shaver .. 87
Ardenwald, Walter Hanson .... 460
Greenwood, K. E. Strong .... 49
Hlllcrwst, Carl Powers 23
Echo Dell. J. W. Linn 59
Orient, Morris Wheeler 167
Frog Pond. Chas. Thompson ... 110
Pleasant Valley, T. P. Campbell 32
Aurora. Mrs. Cora Wescott, . . . , 28
Tualatin, W. M. Elspnugh .... 18
Pleasant Hill, W. F. Young ... 138
Parrott Mt., F. P. Zehrlng.... 29
Alms, S, C. Lowe 116
Puttevllle, Napoleon Davis .... 18
Ladd Hill. C. C. Louche 74
Scotts Mill. J. M. AnundMon... 23
Pleasant View, E. Johnson .... 55
Cole Creek, F. A. Milton 37
Actually earning and contributing
J5 each, boys In every part of the west
are to help In the I'nlted War Work
Cumpalgn In November. They will be
known as Victory Boys.
307 1 110
More and Cheaper Fish
HONEST LIVELIHOOD
FOOD PRODUCTION
Laboring Class
HIGHER PRICED FISH
Pleasure Seekers
WASTE OF FOOD FISH
306 X YES
SPORTSMEN
Keep the price of fish down. Help production of fish.
Eliminate waste.
VOTE 3Q7 X NO
Read argument In 8tate election pamphlet
Clackamas County Fishermen's Union, Andrew Naterlln, Secty.
Oregon City, Oregon. (Paid Advt.)
Teazel Creek, J. L. Tubbs 111
RusselvDle, A. B. Hubbard 77
George, Fred LIns ' 91
Elwood, L. P. Elliott 87
Whiskey Creek, Geo. Grirfln .. Ill
Union Hill. N. M. Griswell .... 119
Jones Mill. C. H. Hanson .... 99
Oregon City, P. J. Houlton 5321
Brown. W. G. Randall 16"
', Clackamas, Walter Foster 473
j Beaver Lake, A. M. Groshong... 102
.Marmot, C. Ascholl 89
Advance, Sam Mower 69
i Tracy, L. J. Palmateer 85
jLeland, H. W. Jones 77
I Evergreen, L. L. Schwartz .... 86
Sunnyslde, M. Townsend 162
Old Colton, W. S. Gorbett .... 136
New Era. Mrs. B. M. Brown... 120
Dryland. M. G. Smith 121
Redland, A. M. Kirchem 73
Monto Crlsto, M. Rostwold .... 163 ;
Damascus, F. P. Coulter 187 j
Dodge, E. B. Lacey 80,
Meridian, Mrs. C. C. Oldfleld.. 90 j
Schuebel. L P. Duffy 145 !
Union Hall, W. II. Lucke 167
Graham, Mrs. Jessie Say 74
Dover, H. N. Schmlnsky 79
Mulino, Albert Erlckson 212
Henrlcl. W. W. Harris 76
Canby, W. H. Lucke 633
Wllhoit, Ralph Hardy 60
Porter, VV. H. Corbln 55
Barton, H. F. Gibson 120
Hazeldale, Alvln Trafton 54
Ninety One, A. F., Weaver .... J40
Yoder, W. H. Yoder 128
S. Oak Grove, O. II. Wright .... 103
Timber Grove, Tom Grace .... 40
Mountain Road, John Kaiser .. 116
Barlow, C. N. Giddings 173
Union Mills, J. H Darnell .... 64
East Mt. Scott, W. A. Ulrich.. 151
VOTE
OF OREGON
Jimtlce F. A. Moor of thn Riipram
Court (ll'd lt month, too late fur th
mime of any camllttute to mveed him
to lie plnrrcl on the Hallot. This con
dition inuki-a It rtrHHnry to write In
the mime of your candidate.
Thle in the moet important poaltlon
In the Judicial By H fin of the Htate.
It I eiwcntliil to chooee mnn of
Mtennlve It-nnl training, of hlnh i' Intr
uder, nnd of brond vlnlon. We com
mend for your conaldcratlon and vote
J. U. CAMPBELL
OF OREGON CITY
RpHldent of the Htate 30 yearn; lawyer
for 2b yea re; veteran of Bpanlnh-American
War and l'hlllpplne Inaurrentlon, having
nerved with 2nd Oregon Hegrlmitit; mem
ber of Oregon Ieirlelature In 1807 and 1909
-etonh; Judge of the 6th Judicial District
ihi years.
In all thene positions he has made food.
His record ns ft private cltlien and
public official has been above criticism.
Write in his name at the Gen
eral Election Nov. 5th.
LIBERTY BONDS SOLD
Ptite Lewis
Adollne Bartlett
Lydla 11. Harris, .......
Kmma Potter Haytrn
Gordon K, Hayea
Phllitnder Mead
Sarah C. Myera
J. K. Armatrong .,
Wm. F, KntKiky ,
Margaret A, Summer
II. II. Hughe ......
Captain R. J. Young
Mra. L. K. You m
Mra. B. M. Kellogg .
Paul Primaux -.
Emma A Roman
Hubert K. Sehram
Henry U' Bchuor
...1000
.... 100
... 00
... r,o
. . . 60
... 100
,.. DO
,.. 60
... R0
60
50
100
100
100
BO
60
60
60
CftSUAUTY USI
TO BE ISSUED
PHI
Oliver J, Culbertaon 100
Bank of Commerce . S0.000
Hubert B. Schram 60
Lotila Blomberg $100
Albert Goldberg 60
Sherman Goldberg . .v ...60
J. C. Penney A Co., eopond aub.. 300
John A, Servlea ,,,, GO
JoHtih Ztvlitey 200
Bruno llerthold , 100
Robert Berthold , DO
Itoma. Q. Stafford Do
II. Brclthaupt D00
Asoltel 11. Msh " DO
It. M. Oldonstadt DO
P, M. Rlnimrnon , DO
Sam and Sula Stanirer DO
Mat Witttiiwa 60
W. II. Dempater 100
R. Klaon DO
II. J. Hill DO
Henry R, Welk DO
Claude D. Rlttenhouae 60
Aage Caratenaen . , . 200
Mra, rank Foraborg Do
John Johnsou Do
Landrew E. IUntliy DO
Vernon Davidson DO
Herbert Huncan 100
Mra. Annls L. Farr - 60
WASHINGTON, Oct, 81,-More
than 2,000,000 American noldlnra Are,
now embarked overacaa or are on
French or other foreign aoll meuibr
of the aenate military affalra commute
were Informed nt n conference yea
terday with war depnrtmont offlolala.
Oeneral March eiplalned that he wu
making Increased effort to bring (lie
casualty Hat up to date. HI effort are
badly hampered. In the case of the
lost transport Otranlo, for lustance,
muster roll were lost with the Tea
sel, The troops on board were ensu-
nU and replacement unites not attach
ed to any tllvlHlonu The result was
that (ho entire list of men on board
hail to be ealilwd from the pott of em
barkation to be checked with the sur
vivors and then thn list of missing will
lie cabled back here.
From now on all list of dead and
minding will be cabled at one and
made publlo Immediately after the re
latives are notified. All other cans
unities will be r.ished here by courier
and also will be made public.
ToloKram notifying relatlvca will
be followed up with letters giving all
possible details of woundi, etc. The
additional letten will be sent by the
lied Cross workers, who are to aid
the department In keeping relative
Informed of the exact nature of all
casualties, etc. Letter from wounded
soldiers to relatives will also be ex
pedited In every way possible.
200
DO
60
DO
DO
DO
DO
For Justice of the Supreme Court to
fill vacancy caused by the death of
Justice Frank A. Moore.
Vote for One
J. T, Hickman Jr. & wife ..
Nettle E. Hill
H. Kerbs
Kilward Kerbs
Philip 8. Kins 100
All LIUKRTY PONDS
H. E, Cox
E. Kylnr
Peter Luelnr
Harriet M. Roman DO
Philip W. Henry Arthur $50
Wm. Ashonfclter DO
Ruby 1). I taker DO
Raymond R. Hushman DO
John F. Countryman DO
B. J. Cushlng DO
Elinor E. Davis DO
Clark 8. Fuge 100
It. L. Landsdowne , DO
E II. liwe to
Herman Nelson 100
L. (1. Peterson , DO
Marrtis Hands 100
Josluh W. Kok'tk DO
Fred Schoctlin 60
Peter Bchoctltn 60
Carl R. Schotte i DO
Edward Widenuin Do
Willis Marco- Yonce DO
Jus. II. Cary 500
Joeph K. duett 100
Mrs Anna Joehnke f,0
Arthur I.lmlsley 60
Hal Lliulnley 100
Leonard l.eroy Orem 60
Helen C, Pun-ell .10
Mrs. Cleveland Illlss B0
Mrs. Emma V. Chit wood DO
John Edward Cllnj 60
J II. Norton 60
Grace H. Reed f.O
Horry Roach 100
Katie Roach 60
Ruby Roach 60
Mrs. Anoa Mary Henry 100
M. Hotter 60
Mary Irena Ixvelace DO
Mrs. Kato shannon 200
Potor Honnlnl Thomson DO
Sholton Ilechtel 60
John Emmet nnlllnfror DO
Alice Lewthwalte Cary 100
Harry Peabody Given 100
Wynne A. Hanny DO
Mrs. Luella Hlnkl. .v.. 50
Roderick Kerr DO
Anna Lunden 50
Edanna Osborn DO
Paul Spurn?er 50
Stnndard Oil Company 2,000
John C. AnderHon 50
Alice Illy 50
Elizabeth and Goodrich Hoard-
man , , G00
Isabella Ilrodle 60
Peter Ilrown 50
Algle M. dottberg 50
John Edward Hanny 600
Wynne A. Hanny 60
E BT THE WEST
WASIII.VUTTON. Oct. 21.-ln the
records of the Liberty loan campaign
from the first to the fourth, and with
special emphasis In the third and
fourth, the West has written a proud
record. It has finally answored the
o net I m,) saying, prevalent aloua: the
Atlantic coast, that "the West bits not
yet fully realize this war."
Measared In the support given lu
men and money, the West needs no
further . testimonial When credits
went given for volunteers In the first
draft. th Third congressional district
In Oregon wa8 the only one In the
United States which was not called
upon for drafted men, and In the Utt
erly loan contest Oremm and Iowa
see-sawed for first place.
Earlier In the war It was also a
common Baying that the aKrlcullural
'sections wore not awake. Now tho n--porta
come steadily that it Is tho art
cultural sections which have first
made their quotas. The centers of pop
ulation and wealth hive beoii slower
In responding.
Write the name of J. U. Campbell In
the above space and place an X In
front of his name.
J. U. Campkll for Supnnt Court Campttgn Com., Origan
City, Ort,on, J. V. Hulir, Stt'y 'W Mt.)
Home Guards in Cincinnati After Police Struck
The Home Guards have been in
command of Cincinnati since the pol
ice of the city struck. This photo
graph shows aorne of the guards in
command In one of the prominent
streets.
.upinmM' 'S111 i) U J ' ii--. . '
X ' - f i I j :
VSa.i9-f I r..J- -i, , ;-Ji iff L..l!
Ms - r,t I f f
4 i A,
GAUZE MASKS FOR FRISCO
SAN FRAN'CISCO, Oct. 21. The
people of San Francisco are to be re
quested to wear gauze masks while at
their employment downtown and while
on the streets, it was decided lute lust
mont arter a mooting of state and lo
cal Hoards of Health.
PRESIDENT MAY AWAIT DECISION
OF COUNCIL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,-The pre.
ailing belief here toulKht Is that any
ctlon President Wilson may take as
, result of the now German note will
wait and bo larxcly guided by a de
cision of the s.iprenm war council In
ranee.
Shrewd diplomatic observers and
some officials take this view, though
io intimation of his own allltsde has
nine from the President, because ad
ilttedly tho one oueston Immediately
at Issue is a military problem that of
the evacuation of Invaded territory by
the German armies is tho only eomll-
tlon on which the plea for an uruiistlcp
even will be given consideration.
The Germans now are evacuating
HclKlum and Northern Franco ua ranld-
ly as they can move before the sween
of the allied and American soldier
and etlll maintain tholr organization .
Since the government at llerlln aava
they want to got out without further
lighting, apparantly the issue Is one
for the allied war council to determine
whother it snail be suggested
through President Wilson that Gen
eral Foch be appllod to for terms, or
whothor without further diplomatic
parley the aproach of a white flat?
from the German lines shall be await
ed, The official text of the German note
reached the Swiss legation hero by
calilo early today, but It wua not de
llvemd nt tho State Department be
cuiiHo Uio entire, day was spent at the
legation on the todlous task of do-
cording and translating It.
BIG PLANE RfFICIENT
CLEVELAND, O Oct. 21. A big
Hnndley-Pago Army bombing plane on
Its way from New York to Dayton,
O., arrived here yesterday.
Carrying seven men an five guns,
the machine covered the 88 miles be
tween Iluffalo and Erlo In 46 mlmites.
When you don't see
right, you think wrong,
and work wrong.
OPTOMETRIST
"The Eye My
8peolalty"
SHIP MAKING
- ORDER NOT TO
, AFFECT OREGON
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2:i.-While the
shipping hoard will eliminate 15 or 20
wooden shipbuilding plants, this de
cision will not nfTect Portland, or as
fur as can be learned any Oregon
yiirdu. All the yards that am t ho
cut from further government orders
are the ones that are Inefficient and
tho ones that have not produced ac
cording to program. The West
Coast'e yards load the world aid Ore
gon yards are at the front.
Sixty-nine wooden steamers by Jan
uary, 1919, is the ambltlotiH program
sot by the Oregon district. When this
program was fixed part of theee ships
had been delivered to the goveramont
fuly oqutpped and supplied fer op
eration and all in commission.
HOLIDAYS IN BRAZIL
'
RIO JANEIRO, Uracil, Oct It
The Brazilian government has
Q decre id that every day la a holl-
day until the Influenza has ach-
sided. ,.,
!