'S!MHte!feP.,,
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 3, 19)8,
NORTHWEST TROOPS
E
BYARMYAUTH0RIT1ES
CAMP LEWIS, American Lake. Wn.
Not. 11. The 91st division, composed
almost entirely of men drafted from
California, Washington, Oregon, Utah,
Wyoming. Idaho, Montana, Alaska,
North and South Dakota and Minne
sota to the first calls after the United
States declared war on Germany, and
which was the Bret division to be
trained at Camp Lewis, has been in
action and drawn the plaudits of the
American commanding general.
Military authorities here today al
lowed to be published a letter from
the commander of the army corps, of
which the division Is a part, address
ed to the commanding general of the
91st division relieving the 91st from
the front line. The letter shows:
The division won Its rest. In in
curred heavy casualties when circum
stances would not permit either ad
vance or withdrawal .
"When the divisions on its flanks
were faltering the Westerners pushed
ahead and steadfastly clung to every
yard gained. The division by Its
initial performance established itself
firmly as a reliable fighting unit"
The letter in full follows:
"Under orders from the 1st army,
the 9l8t division will be relieved from
the front line tonight and placed In
a corps of reserve.
"The corps commander wishes you
to understand that this relief results
solely from a realisation of the high
er command that your division has
done its full share In the recent suc
cess, and is entitled to a rest for re
organisation. This especially as dur
ing the past three days It has In
curred heavy casualties when circum
stances would not permit either ad
vance or withdrawaL
"At a time when the divisions on
its flanks were faltering and even
falling back, the 91st pushed ahead
and steadfastly clung to every yard
gained.
"In 1U Initial performance, your di
vision has established itself firmly on
the list of the commander in chiefs
reliable fighting units. Please extend
to your officers and men my apprecia
tion of their splendid behavior and
my hearty congratulations on the
brilliant record they have made."
The 91st division left here in June
for overseas. It had been trained here
several months prior to its departure.
Lost of Its officers also were West
ern men from the first officers1 train
ing school held at the Presidio, San
STran cisco.
Explorer Safe After.
Five Years in Arctic
0 VVAv7
After five years exploration of the
barren wastes of the far north.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, discoverer of
the blond Esquinios and five new is
lands, has retrjrnel to civilisation.
Many times it was reported that the
Stefansson party had perished but
the explorer's most, serious trouble
developed after he got back. He has
Just recovered from a serious attack
of pneumonia.
LAW FOR ABUSE OF
PUBLIC OFFICIALS TO
BE PROBED IN STATE
SALSU. Or, Nov. 8. Governor
Withycombe will ascertain whether
any law exists in Oregon whereby
pantshment may he meted out to per
sons slandering or directing malicious
attacks against men in public office.
The governor endured much of this
kind of abuse during the recent cam
paign front men who were opposed to
his re-election.
"In my opinion," said the governor
yesterday, "it is time to call a halt
to such tactics, and I am determined
to see if there is any Oregon law by
which a Man in public office may be
protected from characer assassins.
"In return for the large vot9 given
me and the confidence the people have
j reposed la me. I shall give my very
! best tbossrht and activity to the up-
' MEXICAN MINISTER QUITS t building of the state. I am particu-
- ,, larly grateful for the vote accorded
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 8. General me because of the campaign of slander
Candido Aguilar has resigned as Mex-; and misrepresentation resorted to by
lean minister of foreign affairs and the opposition.
will resume his post as governor of ( "Twenty-five thousand of my most
the province of Vera Cruz. General loyal supporters are now in servfee In
Aguilar is a 'son-in-law of President i France and my time and energy will
Cf.rranza. Ernesto Garza Perez, under be devoted also to working for their
secretary for foreign affairs, has been : welfare at every opportunity."
appointed minister of the Interior. j Governor Withycombe Is the first
The cabinet changes are arousing Republican governor of Oregon to
keen interest because of persistent succeed himself. Scores of telegrams
rumors that the pro-ally members of and telephone messages reached his
' the government are gaining control desk yesterday congratulating him
of government policies. Ygnaclo upon his success in the campaign. The
Bonnillas, the Mexican ambassador at governor seemed to be most pleased
Washington, and Luis Cabrera, who over one from Union, Or., signed
recently returned from a diplomatic "Bobby, Jr.," which read: "Congratu
rotssion to South America, are promi- lations aid best wishes to my grand
nentiy mentioned as candidates for daddy."
the foreign ministry.
DEFEAT OF TAX BILL
ISA DEATH Oil TO
MILITARY POLItE
SAUSM, Or., Nov. 8. That the state
military police will have to be abol
ished Immediately in the interest of
financial conservation, was the opin
ion expressed by Governor Withy
combe today, because of the defeat of
the special tax levy bill. While the
governor has considered the state po
lice organisation as exceedingly valu
able to the state for the protection of
essential war industries since the be
ginning of the war, he feels now that
It must be sacrificed as a drastic
measure of economy.
"I am deeply disappointed that the
increased tax levy bill has been de
feated,' said the governor, "The de
feat of the bill will tie the hands of
the administration Immensely. I re
gard it as a calamity, for it will be
Impossible properly to fill the state's
obligations to its Institutions because
of insufficient funds. I shall take ac
tion immediately to cut down ex
panses in every possible way. As far
as the military Is concerned, St doubt
less must be places ou a voluntary
basis. It is too bad that a growing
young Btate like Oregon must be
confined to a 6 per cent development."
IN SPITE OF PEACE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Despite
peace prospects, "prices generally
throughout the United States are
showing a tendency toward a further
upward movement,' according to the
Federal Reserve Board's monthly re
view today ,of business conditions s
reported by agents in each Federal re
serve district.
Increases are particularly noticeable
In commodity lines not affected by the
Government's price-fixed program.
Many manufacturers and other pro
ducers are reported following a con
servative course by keeping only small
stocks on hand, in preparation for new
business conditions after the war.
Rising prices and credit inflation,
the board says, must be opposed by
strict personal economy. Despite war
economy propaganda. It appears, says
the board, that many classes of the
population are still spending their cur
rent incomes as freely as ever, not
withstanding the fact that prices today
are at a record embraced the National
duty to save as a personal obligation
ARMY CONTRACTS GIVEN
Jennette Rankin's defeat in Mon
tana shows that even tear-shedding
sloppy sentimentalism has its limita
tions with voters.
Salem Shipments on 38,000,000
pounds prunes for allies to start.
Sumpter Valley railroad gets 25 per
cent rate increase.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Contracts
for 831,000 leather jerkins to cost
53,703,400 were awarded to 32 manu
facturers by the War department.
Deliveries will be made from Decem
ber to February and will complete
the requirements of the Army until
March 1, 1919.
ROLL OF HONOR
NORTHWEST
MANY STEEL ORDERS UNFILLED
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. UntUed or
ders ofthe United States Corporation
os October 31 were 8,353,293 tons, ac
cording to the corporation's monthly
statement issued today. This is aa in
crease of 55,388 tons, compared irith
the orders on September 38.
Now warmincf
2300,000 homes
Why?
Because of the comfort, conveni
ence and economy in heating with
Perfection Oil Heater. Lights at
the touch of a match gives instant,
cozy warmth. No smoke or odor.
Easy to carry about'
Steady, comfortable heat for many
hours onone filling with Pearl Oil,
the ever-obtainable fuel. Oil con
sumed only when heat is needed
no waste.
The Week After
Next Will Be
Perfection Oil
Heater Week
Look for your dealer's special dis
play. Ask him about oil heater
comfort, convenience and economy.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
ZZjf. pfit- C"fjf WITH
mm
CTION
PEMF
3 Li HEATER
J. L LACEY, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Parkplace, Or.
Staats Hdwe. Co. Oregon City Bert Finch, Estacada
F. Bush & Son, Oregon City F. Hendriksen, Molalla
Hogg Bros., Oregon City G. Blatchford, Molalla
Estes Hdwe. Co., Oregon City A. Mather, Clackamas
F. Friedrick, Oregon City Madden & Co., Springwater
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Fred H. Haberman, emer
gency address, Axel F. Mubermau, K.
F. I). 1, Olalla; Vh.
Private Harry Riddle, emergen
cy address, Mrs. lannte Thompson,
ltaker Cliy.
Private NeH V. Pest, emerjonpy
address, Mrs. Edna Host, Milton, Or.
Private Krnest O. filings, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Hoso Ullllnus. Quid
Hill, Or.
Private Harry I). EstM, emergency
address, Mrs. Gladys U Kstes, C2!H
Fourth avenue, northwest, Seattle,
Wash.
Private John Keinr, emergency ud
divss, Matthias Knhor, Krupp, Wash.
Private Y utter F. Morunn, emergen
cy address, G, K. Morpnn, Julloetta,
Idaho.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AN OTHER
CAUSES
Private F.;irl J. Nleld, emergency nd
dress, Mrs. Anna It. Nield, 99 East
Fortysixth. Portland. Or.
DIES OF DISEASE
Irlvate William Vaughn, emergen
cy address. Mrs. Gladys Vaughn, Glen
dale. Or.
Captain Arthur W. Gough. einergt it
er address, Mrs. V.tlnr V. GoUf.h,
1 Fourteenth avenue north, Sest
tie. Wash.
Cook Hr.rry Hunii'.t.;!! O'lvcr, e:v.ir
Eency address, Mrs. Ma l.ulsy, Ontar
io. Or.
Private Earl It. Hall, emergency ad
dress, Mrs. Emma Pillasheck, Matt
lock. Wash.
Private Colin C. Hyde, emergency
address, Prank E. Hyde, Astoria, Or.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private Victor A. DJorn, emergency
address. Mrs. Thora S. Hjorn, Deary.
Idaho.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED (Previously Reported Missing)
Private Hurry T. Flckten, Diamond,
Wash.
Private Sydney T. King, Yakima,
Wrsh.
Private Otto Acker, emergency ad
dress. W. It. Acker. Wasbmigal, Wn.
WOUNDED SEVERELYY
(Previously Reported Missing)
Private William T. Davis, lCugene,
Or.
RETURNED TO DUTY
(Previously Reported Missing)
Private David W. Drattstrom, 6514
Second avenue northeast, Seattle.
Sergeant Eugene L. Christian. Not I.
Or.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Joe Limon emergency ad
dress, Antone I'hling. 61 Vine street,
Seattle.
Corporal William J. Edwards, emer
gency address, Edgar S. Edwards, Sal
mon, Idaho.
Private Squire D. Willard, emergen'
cy address, Mrs. Eva M. Willard, 153
Newell street, Seattle.
George W. Farwell. Seattle, Wash.
Private Harold N. Honors, emer
pency address, Henry Rogers, Paris,
Idaho.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private George L Collins, .em rgen
cy address, Mrs. S. Scott, Spokane.
Wash.
Private Roy L. Myerhon emergency
address. Mrs. Mary J. Myerhoff, Spo
kane, Wash.
DIED FROM DISEASE
Sergeant Charles R. Manfull, emer
gency address, Mrs. Marian G. MAn
fu't. Baker, Idaho.
Private Martin F. Masse, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Anna J. Masse, Spo
kane Wash.
Private Benjamin II. Satory, emer
gency address, John W. Satory, Diet
rich. Idaho.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private John A .Finch, emergency
address, Mrs. Marie A. Finch, Sultan,;
Wash.
Private MUo II. McClure, emergen
cy address, Thomas J. McClure, 193
West Park street, Portland.
Private Cycel H. Creson, emergency
address, Mrs. Lilly Creaon, 1370 Nor
way, Salem.
Private John H. Gorman, emergen
cy address, John R. Gorman, Spokane,
Wash.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED Private Adolph R. Dieckman emer
gency address, Mrs. Fannie L. Davis,
Rupert, Idaho.
Private Walfrrd Koschnitzky, emer
gency address, Mrs. Augusta Linan, R.
F. D. 1, Hillshoro, Ore.
8LIGHTLY WOUNDED
Private Jay C. Kelly, emergency ad
dress, Spokane, Wash.
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Private Waldo H. Farnham, U. S. M.
C, emergency address, Clarissa A.
Farnham, Watervilln, Or.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private Edward .1. Undblad, U. S. M.
C, emergency address, Anna Llnd
blad, Six Pronp, Wash.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED KILLED
Private Hugh Fackrell, U. S. M. C,
emergency address, Eliza Fackrell, Al
dridge, Idaho.
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant William C. Pierce, emer
gsncy address, Mrs. Eliza Linden, R
D. 3, Twin Fals, Idaho.
Private F. Carson, emergency ad
dress, Edward F. Carson, R. F. D. 1,
Dayton, Wash.
Private Grover T. Porter, emergen
cy address, Mrs. R. E. Cigues, 813
South Twenty-first street, Tacoma, Wn.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private Ronald T. Dye, emergency
address, George E. Dye, 133 South
Sherman street, Spokane, Wash.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Roy B. Martin,emergcncy
address, Mrs. Anna Martin, Dolphin,
Wash.
Private William H. Morrow, emer
gency address, William Morrow, 925
East Davis street, Portland, Or.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private Lee H. Richard, emergency
address, Mrs. D. T. Richards, R. F.
D. 6, Vancouver, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private John Dulrympls, emergen
cy address, James M. Dalrymple, Mon
mouth, Or,
Private John M. FousU, emergen
cy address, Joseph Fouste, Ixwdon,
Wash.
Private Otis J. Grteshaber, emer
gency address, Mrs. Kate Qrloshaber,
Huh!, Idaho.
Private Angus G. John, emergency
address, Mrs. Olive M. John, Wenat
chee, Wash.
Private Byron II. Roberts, emergen
cy address, Doer Park, Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Captain Webster 8. Albertaon, emer
gency address, Mrs. Webster 8. Albert
son, R. F. 1). G, Vancouver, Wash.
Private Howard Drescher, emergen
cy address, Miss Addle Drescher,
Chehults, Wash.
Private William F. Ware, emergency
address, Mrs. Pearl Inmnn, Springfield,
Or. '
IX K. Currlo. Seattle, Wnsh. (Cana
dian servtce.)
William Miller, Home. Or. (Cana
dian service.)
Captain Charles II. Abercromble,
emergency address, Mrs. Luctle Aber-
cromble, 669 East Seventeenth street,
Portland. Or.
DIED OF DISEASE
S 'rgeant Jay E. Breeding, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Virlnda Breeding, Ma-
ho Fulls. Idaho.
Corporal Simon Bolivar Springer,
emergency address, Hoses Springer,
Woodburn. Or.
IN GERMAN PRISON
Rny D. Studebaker. Roberts, Ore
KILLED IN ACTION
Major Joseph G. Kreuti. emergency
address, Pauline Kre.iu, care Bank of
California, Tacotnn,
Corporal Virgil C. Wommack, emer
gency address, Mrs. Marie Wommack.
Sunnystle, Wash.
Private Stephen Kukull. emergency
address, NVk Halavanlch, Malo, Wn.
Lieutenant Elmer J. Noble, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Corinth Noble, Wal
lace, Idaho.
W. H. Nelson, Seattle, Wash., (Ca
nadlan service.)
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Corporal Elmer R. Anderson, emer
gency address, Bernard M. Anderson,
2902 South Twelfth street, Tacoma,
Wash.
Corporal Miles Price, emersency
address, Mrs. Nellie Price, Stella-
coom, wasn.
Corporal Guy A. Porter, emergency
address, Nets C. I.arsen, R. F. D. 2,
Ellensburg, Wash.
Private Lewis O. Maahery, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Emma Muahery, Spo
kane, Wash.
Private Louis D. Tipton, emergency
address, Mrs. Esther Tipton, Lewis
ton, Idaho.
rlvate Martin V. Charleston, emer
gency amlrcBS, August Charleston,
Brush Prairie, Wash.
Private William W. Griffith, emer
gency address, Mrs. Emma Stlger,
Rose Wlge. Or.
Private Mike. Grugel, emeorgency
address, Mrs. Helen Spauldlng. 3026
Western avenue, Seattle, Wash.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Harold II. Anderson, emer
Kency address. Kali Lybeck, Helling-1
ham. Wash.
Private Albert E. "Hamilton, emer
Kpncy address, Mrs. Hulila Hamilton,
Klamath Talis, Or.
Private Arthur Hanson, emergency
address, Mrs. Anna Hanson, Belling
ham. Wash.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
F. Graham, Tacoma, Wash. ((Cana
dian.) W. Short. Montpellel. Idaho. (Cana
dian.) WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED Private Thomas Earles, emergency
address, Mrs. John Earles, 1136 Six
teenth avenue North, Seattle.
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant Samuel Tyler Adams,
emergency address, Mrs. Sallle George
Adams, Caldwell, Idaho.
Lieutenant Truman A. Starr, emer
gency address, Mrs. Leah C. Starr,
2.'53 Taylor street, Seattle, Wash.
Private Anthony Altman, emergen
cy address, Anthony Altman, 20 Bald
win street, Spokane, Wash.
Private John R. Anderson, emer
gency address, John F. Falk, Priest
River, Idaho.
Corporal Carl W. Walling, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Carl Walling, Wald
port, Or.
Private Fred Larson, emergency ad
dress, Mrs. Carrie Barker, 1808 Lau
rel Shade ave., Seattle, Wash.
Private Julius II. Holthaus, emer
gency address, Alois J. Holthaus, Cot
tonwood, Idaho.
Private Georgo H. Martin, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Dora Mybonne,
Twenty-third at Elm, Spokane, Wn.
DIED 01-" WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
' ACTION
Private George B. Johnson, emer
gen address, Mrs. Sophia Johnson,
74 West Humboldt street, Portland,
Or.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private Lloyd Parker, emergency ad
dress, David M. Parker, Hamilton,
Wash.
Private Harold E. Oleson, emergen
cy address, Frank Oleson, 231 West
Newell street, Seattle, Wash.
Private Hllbert O. Linse, emergency
addrecs, Mrs, F. G. Kuchenbecker, St,
Marys, Idaho.
IN GERMAN PRISON
Private John Renhaar Jr., Oak Har
bor, WaBh.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED Private Frank M. Hlxon, emergen
cy address, Mrs. Cora Montgomery,
2917 1-2 First avenue, Seattle, Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED KILLED
Sergeant Arthur L. Aarhaus, Ho-
qulam, Wash.
Prvato Ralph Latham, Burlington,
Wash.
PRISONER
Private Ivar Savalcja, emergency ad
dress, Abel Mattlla, Kerry, Or.
Asks Aid for Starving
Thousands in Palestine
I .-.!" ?s i
a u -in v v "h .
i
i
SPANISH INFLUENZA
OR JOHrt tttlW."E
Relief . work on a vastly greater
basis than ut present la necessary to
save the starving thousands In the
Holy I-and. Is the iimssng, stmt to
lied Cross Headuuartois by Dr. John
II. mnley, Hod Cross commUsloner
for Fttlestlue, His recommendation
that two additional hospital units be
sent as soon as possible has ben ap
..r.we.i hv Guneral Allenby. whose
forces drove the( Turks from the dls
triet now so sorely In ueed of aid.
OREGON Ell! & FARMERS
TEL. CO. ASK INCREASES
SALEM. Nov. 11 The Oregon City &
Farmers' Independent Teleptuno Com
pnny, along with the Corvallls Inde
pendent Telephone Company and the
Hums Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany of Portland, lias asked for an In
crease in rates to place It on a parity
with the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Company when the proposed
Increases In rales of that company be
come effective, November IB.
The Oregon City company asks that
the following rates be allowed effect
Ivo as of that date:
Business phones: Wall. $1. Desk,
It, 25: two party, wall, I3.&0; desk.
$3.75; extension, wall, fl. desk, fl.
Residence phones: Individual, wail
$2.75; desk. $3.00; two purty, wall.
$2.25; desk, $2.50; four party, wall. $2;
desk, $2.25; extension, alt. 00 and 65
cents; desk, 75 cents and $1.00.
Suburban: Business wall phones,
$3.50; desk, $3.75; residence, wall
phones, $3; desk, $3.25,
All of the rates Indicated above are
monthly rates.
Members of the Public Service Com-
misHiou make It plain that the com
punles nskiug for those lucreasos are
doing so purely as defensive mens
urers to meet 'ho proposed advances
of the Pacific Company, and that the
companies named ure not taking the
step for advances on their own Inl
tlatlve.
On tho other bund it see ua to be tht
attitude of tho commission that the
Pacific Company will meet a deter
mined fight if It endeavors to make
the proposed rutes effective. If the
commission wins out against the Pad
flc Company naturally the rates on the
other companies mentioned well not
be allowed.
Hubbard Creamery Company here
buys Hersberger Bros, warehouse and
feed mill
Y
I
E
ISLIFTEDIN
1S1GI0N STATE
8KATTI.W, Wash., Nov. 11 The
turn on public gatherings and ordnr re
quiring wearing of masks becauaa of
tho Spanish Influonxa epidemic was
lifted for tho entire state yesterday
by the state health board, Since Octo
ber 3 there have been 481 deaths In Se
attle from tin) dlaa and 10,967
cases reported. Eleven deaths were
reported for Sunday. City health de
partment employe were too busy
celebrating the end of tho war tu re
ceive reports of new casus yest'irday,
SIDKANB. Wash., Not. ItIm
provement In the Influonsa situation
In Spokane had become, so marked
yesterday that business men and
health authorities at a meeting de
cided to petition the state board of
health to raise the bnn on publlo gath
erings and to rescind Its mask wir
ing order. Announcement from Beat
tie last night therefore pleased the
city. New cases of Influent report
ed yeslerdny totaled 133. Only flft
dotiths were reported officially,
IN STATE OF OREGON
IS INFLUENZA VICTIM
YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. ll.-Thla
week the Influonra claimed a one of
lis victims Abigail Kurr, almost TO
years of sk. She Is said to ba the
first white womrtn born In tho present
states of Oregon and Washington.
She was ftlio daughter of Klkauah
Walker, who came to the Northwest
In the second missionary train, arriv
ing at Walla Walla In 131 She was
horn May 21. 1810, and at tha age of
7 passed through the Whitman massa
cre, Professor Thomas Hatch, for
many years president of the Univer
sity of Washington, and one of the
pioneer educators of the Northwest,
was one of her teachers. She later
took to teaching and while Instruct
ing the youth of Hoqulnin met and
was married to Jams A. Karr. Mrs.
Karr was the mother of IS children,
nine of whom survive her.
T
MUST BE MADE FOR
ICERS T
CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Wash., Nov. 11. Government agents
were working here today on the cascB
of approximately 400 aliens, some of
them from enemy countries, who are
seeking discharge from the army on
account of tholr non-c.Ul.enshlp in the
United States. .The investigations be
ing conducted probably will deter
mine the future status of tbusa men
in mis country and perhups lead to
many being deported ns undesirable,
it Is stated by olllcers at camp.
It Is contended that ample oppor
tunity has been given the men to be
come cltiiens, as many of their coun
trymen have dons, and army officers
express the belief that If discharge is
secured from tho army, It will result
In civil action being brought by the
government.
"Something should be done wllh
those men If they got out of the
army on thl technicality," declared
an ofilcer at division headquarters.
"While they are using this ground to
escape service, on tho other hand,
they are quick enough to enjoy the
benefits of this country. If the United
their opinion, then they should not be
States Is not worth fighting for in
pormitted to be property holders
here."'
Portland, Nov. 9. Tlie first sail of
tl.c officers' training c""r for eltl
n.ent of tho I'nlverslty of Oregon of
ens. offered by tho e-a-r.sfi.n depart
fiiers' training camp, Is now under
I rocess of enrollment In I'ortluml, un
der supervision f Colonel I. P, Camp
bull, of the Multnomh ruard, author
ized by Colonel John J'ador, military
(oi.imniidant.
Pnrolli.icnt, for the present, must be
by mail, addresud to Colonel, Camp
tell at the armory, because of the
Inluoiun ban, When the restrictions
re lifted, actual onmiilxntlpn wilt
I rorend at once, and classes ba formed.
Tho rciilstratlon fee of $5 will not
bo colluded until the classes are or
ganl.'".l. Thereafter tho only expense
to tl o citizen student will be tho 50
cent monthly tuition foe. The course
will bo of six months' duration, with
at least seven hours' training on mill
U'.ry sd mee and practical field work
each week.
In Portland the Multnomah guard
will be tho organisation through
which tho extension classes are to be
handled. Colonel Campbell announces
for tho lease of a hrr.e training field
that arrangements are being made
near the city, whore complete trench
system will bo Installed.
SERVICES HELD
FOR S. REED
ON WEDNESDAY
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Samuel Heod, of Mount
Pleasant, were conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Holman
& Pace funeral parlors. The services
wore private, and In charge of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. The
remains were Incinerated at the Port
land crematorium.
ESTACADA, Or., Nov. 8.' The KhIb
cada high school football team, after
having won three games In succes
sion this year, tackled the Jefforson
high school team, of Portland, here
Wednesday afternoon.
The game was one of the best ever
Boon on a local gridiron, tho teams
buttling to a scoroloss tli.
Both tonms showed up wen and
there was no evidence of superiority
on the part of either in any branch
of the game. Both playod clean, fast
football, and the ball was In the cen
ter of the field the greater part of the
time.
KISSED FLAG 100 TIMES
ABERDEEN, Wash,, Nov. 18.
Charged by a crowd of several hun
dred men yesterday with disrespect to
the Mag, August Johnson, a pool hall
proprietor, was roughly handled by
the armistice colebrators. Later he
was forced to kneel and kiss (he flag
100 times.
NO TRAINING CAMP
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Tha war
department today countermanded or
ders providing for an oflioerg' train
ing camp at Camp Fremont, tat., to
accommodate 20,000 students.