Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 27, 1917, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. STATE METHODISTS I6ET DOWN TO.-WORK Officers Elected at Gather ing at Springfield, and Bishop Hughes Speaks. year's Work is scanned At Annual Meeting of Woman's Home Missionary Society It la Shown That Entire Tear's Dis bursements Are $1,000,000. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) The Oregon Annual Conference of the Methodist Church opened here today with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. This was followed by organi zation, election of officers, the annual memorial service. Women's Home Mis sionary Society anniversary, Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Board of Church Claimants and ad dresses by noted Methodist ministers. The administration of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was led by Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes. The bishop introduced this service by an address. Intended to impress the minds of the ministers with the solemn importance of this sacrament. Memoirs Arc Read. The conference organized for busi ness by the election of the following officers: Secretary, C. C. Rariek: assistants. Frank James, F. G. Drake, H. N. Ald ridge. Statistical secretary, David I Fields: assistants, C. B. Harrison, Thomas At kinson. C. B. Kees. T. D. Yarnes, treasurer. C. O. McCulloch; assist ants, F. S. G. Clemo, G. A. Gray, R. C. Young, W. E. Ingals, A. B. Calder, Mr. Carlos. Railroad Vecretary, W D. Moore. Postmaster. Stanford Moore. The following memoirs were read: Rev. Kelson Clark, born in Decatur County, Ind.. October 28, 1838, died at Oakland, Cal., December 31, 1916, me moir by Rev. D. F. Belknap. Rev. Wil son S. Holcomb, born February 14, 1857, In ferry County, O., died at Salem, Or., June 18, 3 917; memoir by Rev. Joseph Knotts. Rev. Robert Booth, born in Lancashire, England. August 4, 1820, came to America in 1830. served in the Oregon conference from 1855 to 1895, and died in Eugene July 11, 1917; me moir by Rev. Melville T. Wire. Rev. Sanford Snyder, born at Blenheim, On tario, Canada. October 17, 1851, died at Coburg, Or., July 2o, 1917; served in the Michigan, Kansas, Montana, North Da kota, Minnesota, Arkansas and Oregon conferences; memoir by Dr. R. N. Avi son. Mrs. Mary E.. wife of Rev. D. O. Kldreage, born in Calvert County, Maryland. March 28, 1860; died at Mount Tabor, Portland, September 1, 1917; memoir by Dr. W. W. Youngson, Mrs. Sarah M., wife of Rev. Donald Maclachlin, born ateAltmont, Mich., in 1838, died in Portland. Or.. May 17, 1917; memoir by-Rev. C. L. Hamilton. A memoir of Mrs. C. B. Sklpworth was presented by Dr. GKeorge H. Parkin- -Mission's Work Is Large The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety held its annual meetings at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Joshua Stanfield presided. The chief features of the meeting were reports of the local societies and an address by Dr. Joshua Stanfield. The Old People's Home at Salem was repre sented by Mrs. Seely. It was brought out that the Woman's Home Missionary Society had gathered and disbursed nearly $1, 000,000 last year. Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, D. D., of Garrett Biblical Institute, Chicago, gave the fir3t of a series of addresses to be given daily throughout the session. His theme today might be expressed as "Strategy in the Pulpit.''' Two anniversaries occupied the eve ning. Dr. McCulloch presided. The board of home missions and church ex tension was represented by Rev. Ed ward Laird Mills, of Salt Lake City. His theme was announced as "The Implica tions of Home Missions and Church Ex tension." The evening session came to a ose by an address by Rev. Samuel J. Greenfield, D. D., of Utica, N. T., on "Conference Claimants. VISIONS OF SALE VANISH Liberal Spender, Visitor to Hood River, Jailed, in Portland. HOOD RIVER, Sept. 26. (Special.) The arrival of a Portland detective to day to get the baggage of C. W. H.ill iard, a young man who registered here last week from Chicago, caused no end of surprise. The detective said that Hilliard is in jail and is suspected of being- one of the cleverest bad check and draft operators .abroad.. Hilliard posed here as a, man of wealth. He was a liberal spender and made it a point to court acquaintance. He talked much of his desire to pur chase anacple orchard and realtors Had visions of a fat sale. , AX MURDER IS UP TO JURY Minister Accused of Killing. Eight Sobs That He Is Innocent. RED OAK. Ia., Sept. 2G. The trial of Rev. Lyn Kelly for the murder of Lena Stillinger, one of the eight Vil Jisca, la., ax murder victims, went to the jury at 5:05 o'clock today. . The instructions of- Judge Boies to the jury cover -20 typewritten, pages. wnen Judge iioies finished the read ing of his instructions the jury retired and many of Kelly's friends shook hands with him before he was re turned to his ceil. "I am innocent.' the minister sobbed as he was led away. BRIDE 'IS SPOKANE GIRL V. C. Knight, of Portland, W'eds Miss Ethel Looxuis. . . .. ... . SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe clal.) Miss Ethel Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Loomis. 2527 North west boulevard, and V. C. Knight, of Portland, were married tonight at the home of the bride's parents. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hart, of the Emanuel Presbyterian Church, in the presence of the family and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Knight left on the night train for Portland, where they will make their home. BRITISH SMASH TEUTONS (Continued From First Page. bitterest work was being done thi morning. The British artillery had been pound Ing the whole front of the new offen sive for days, but last -night "a concen trated.fire was turned on that section where the counter-attacks were made and the entire ground was torn and smashed, together with the men, who hiding tinder sparse shelter were en deavoring to hold this point of vantage. Guns of all calibers came to the assist ance of the infantry Here and the bom bardment for long periods was main tained with drum-fire intensity. ' Defense Strong in South. The Australians north of Polygon Wood and the Scotch and English to the north of the Anzacs appear to have met with nothing like the opposi tion encountered to the south. The Germans replied very weakly to the British bombardment prior to the at tack north of the Ypres-Roulers rail way. The enemy's main efforts early today were directed against the advance on the right of the offensive. His attacks against Tower Hamlets ridge, west of Gheluvelt have undoubtedly been con- PAIRVIEW LAD LAID TO FINAL REST IX TROUT VALE CE.METURY. if? if - V. ft I X. a Claude W. Healln. Funeral services for Claude Wesley Heslin, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heslin, of Fairview, who died at Good Sa maritan Hospital yesterday fol lowing an illness of three days' duration, will be held today at. t o'clock from the home ot his pa rents at Fairview. Interment will be in Douglas Cemetery, Troutdale. The young; man was a student of Benson Polytechnic School and graduated from the Fairview School last Spring. tinued as a protection against possible attack on Zandovoorde ridge to the south. For days the Germans have been bringing tip reinforcements In an ticipation of today's attack and unless all signs fail, much sanguinary fighting IS tO I U 1 1 U VV . 1I1B lilLIICA Wi&lS tarted at 5:50 in the morning and again the Infantry was preceded by great barrages. GOAL PRICES MAY RISE MIXERS DEMAND INCREASES IX WAGES PAID. Operators .Contend Rates Set by Gov ernment Prevent Changrn Dr. Garfield to Be Consulted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Demands of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania coal miners for wage in creases of about 25 per cent were in the hands of a joint scale sub-committee of miners and operators, tonight with indications that as a result of the operators" flat refusal to grant ore pay. Dr. II. A. Garfield, the Fuel Administrator, would be called into the negotiations. The operators contended that the wage demands, presented at a joint conference today, were exorbitant in view of the Government fixed prices for bituminous coal, and that even without giving the miners more pay many mines would be forced to sus pend. They agreed, however, to dis cussion of the demands by a sub-com mittee tomorrow, In preparation for extensive dealings with the fuel administration over ques tions of price and production, operators of the entire country meeting here to day perfected organization of the Na tional Association of Coal Operators and elected W. K. Field president. An advance of about 50 cents from the Government basic rate of about $2 a ton, with 15 or- 20 cents more for the less, efficient mines, was urged by many operators as a proper revision. Cut-Outs Offend. OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Mayor Hackett today issued in structions to Chief of -Police French strictly to enforce the ordinance for bidding motor vehicles running in Oregon City wlt?i open cut-outs. Viola tion of the ordinance carries a nen- a'lty of -25 days in jail or $50 fine, or both. , 2iiuuinaliiiiiimitiuHniuuuiluilliuitiHliliiHiniiliitiiuiininniinmitiiiui Greenburg Buys a Car . -The. Grenburg family, out on 1 Hassalo street, is now operating a new automobile, and anybody 1 who thinks the Greenburgs are I not fine endorsers of the great human interest ..section of The Oregonian the want ad pages can have two more-guesses. The Northwest Auto Company. 1 are supporters of these state- I ments. " Mr. Greenburg used to drive I what Goodfellow, of the North- 1 west Company, called a "cheese . wagon," meaning a car of an- 1 ' cient lineage and bearing all the" evidence required to guarantee that nobody would steal it from - I a junk heap. It was one of the I cars that could be left standing- anywhere that joy riders were I 'thickest. 1 One day recently the Green- burgs saw an ad by the North- j west Company, and in it was de- ! scribed .a "used car" that seemed 1 to suit their ideas. Now they own it, and every day Green- burg calls up Goodfellow to say how glad he is. Greenburg had probably seen a hundred billboards carrying advertisements of used cars for H sale, but when he wanted a car he looked for it in the newspa per, where the live ads are. uuuHiiiHtwinunmniiiiiiiiiuiiiiHHttiiifHHiuitiiiimiiiiinHiiniiiiuiHmiHiuur MEXICO IS SAID TO BE NEXT TO BREAK Diplomatic Disclosures and Need for Food Are' Im pelling Motives. PERU SENDS ULTIMATUM John Barrett Asserts Speeches of La Follette and Others Are TJsed by Germans in Propaganda in South America. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 26. A predic tion that Mexico would follow Argen tina, Peru, Uruguay and Paraguay by breaking off relations with Germany was made here tonight by an American who has large interests in Mexico, but who declined to permit his name to be used. He said Indications had been pointing- to such a move by Mexico for the past month. The suppression of anti American papers in Mexico, said to Have been controlled by Gerraan inter ests; the change in attitude of Gen eral Alvaro Obregon, General Fran cisco Murguia and other prominent Mexican officers and the request for a loan to Mexico were some of the indi cations of Mexico's attitude toward the United States and the allies, he said. General Obregon now is making a tour of the United States, accompanied by an American Army officer. The embargo on foodstuffs to all but allied countries has begun to make Itself felt in Mexico and there is a strong demand in the north to have Mexico align itself with the allies, in order to have the food embargo lifted. The German sentiment in the north has been waning for the past month and a more friendly American feeling has taken its place. Diplomatic disclosures by the United States showing the perfidy of German diplomats in. Argentina and Mexico have also had the effect of turning sentiment toward the allies, the Ameri can said. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26. John BarT rett, director-general of the Pan American Union, the official organiza tion of American republics, in an ad dress to students of Stanley Hall School today declared that an outstanding feature of the German propaganda in the Southern republics was the wide circulation of speeches by "men like Senator LaFollette and President Townley, of the Non-Partisan League." "These utterances," Mr. Barrett said, "have been used as evidence that a large element of Americans in the Cen tral West and among the farmers "are opposed to the Government and sym pathetic with Germany." LIMA, Peru, Sept. 26. The govern ment has instructed the Peruvian Min ister at Berlin to present to the Ger man government a demand that satis faction be given within eight days for the sinking of the Peruvian bark Lor ton. If the demand is not met, diplo matic relations will be broken off. The Lorton was sunk Inside Spanish wrters last February by a German ubmarine. Peru declared the sinking o bo unjustifiable and insisted on pay ment of an indemnity by Germany. The German government offered to submit tho case to a prize court. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept. 26. A Joint session of Congress was held to day to discuss the severance of diplo matic relations with Germany by the government last week. The session was attended by 34 of the 43 deputies, only even of whom protested against the government's action. .0-WHEAT DAY SUCCESS MAJORITY OP PORTLAND EATING HOUSES CARRY OUT PLAN. Darker Breads Are Served Patrons and Public Generally la Said to Have Been Satisfied. Portland observed its second "wheat- less Wednesday" without any great dis tress. With the exception of one or two of the biggest hotels, the eating places of the city g"3.ve patrons corn or brown bread. According to the restaurant proprietors, the no-white-bread day was equally as successful as the "meat less Tuesday" which preceded it. One restaurant, which makes a spe cialty of quick lunch dishes, found cheese a very handy substitute for most meats and the demand for cheese dishes was general. The many methods of preparing cheese, which is one of the substitutes urged by the Government, make it a most acceptable disn. in other places meat loaves and other dishes made up by using the meats left over from the day before served as substitutes for the fresh meat dishes. To most of the regular patrons of the restaurants the change to corn and other forms of bread was most accep table and in many.places the only trou ble experienced was that they ran short, believing that their patrons would not want as much dark bread as they had formerly eaten of white. One of the Hotels went so far as to take crackers made of white flour off the table and with the boullions and soups served toasted strips of black bread. ALLEGORY GRIPS ALL "EVEN AS YOU AND V GREAT PRO DUCTION AT STRAND. Great Hrageify of Human Life Told With Renewed Porrer In Struggle of Satan to Obtain Human Soul. An allegorical film, as magnificent in its sweep as a. great symphony, de scribes the Lois Weber production "Even As You and I," which was the featured photodrama attraction at the Strand Theater yesterday afternoon. "Even As You and 1" has begun in motion pictures where the famous pro ductions, such as "Everyman" and "Every woman," left 'off and has made immense forward strides into the field of exquisitely balanced production. Dealing with the supernatural, un der a natural symbolism, the play Is so well balanced that it glides from natural to supernatural and back, with out for an instant letting the breathless attention of the viewer wander. Aud lences, gripped by the tremendous pas slonal strength of the portrayal, came from under its Influence when the last film faded as persons emerging from a trance. "Even As You and I" is an allegori cal narration of the basal passions com mon to every human soul, and in the story of the struggle of Satan to ob tain the soul of Dominick. the sculptor. Is told with renewed power the great tragedy of human life. The dazzlingly beautiful photo graphic effects heighten Immensely the impressiveness of the production. Closing the bill are four acts of vaud eville, with the Hollanders, in an un usual musical novelty, as headliners. They present all manner of weird in struments and ensembles and close their act with a clever bit of duet work, both playing on the samo mandolin at once. May am Howard, a contralto and so prano, have a delightful repertory of songs and make a biy hit with a song of their own. creation with which they close their act. Grace Warren, singing comedienne, makes a hit in character songs, pret tily costumed, and tra, vaudeville bill is closed with the Great Stadium Trio, two men and 'a woman lit clever aerial gymnastic work and feats on the flying rings. BANKERS RAP COURT SUPREME TRIBUNAL'S ACTION IN RESERVE ACT CASE CRITICISED. Creation of Great American Trade Financing Company, Capitalised at 850,000,000, Urged. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 26. Criticism of the opinion of the United States Supreme Court in upholding the constitutionality of the provisions of the Federal reserve act giving fidu ciary privileges to the National banks, enlivened the first session of the trust company section of the American Bankers" Association tonight. Protest that the criticism was a re flection on the Supreme Court and "in dicates that the trust companies are not behind the Government" came from Breckinridge Jones, of St. Louis. Creation of a great American trade financing company, capitalized at least at $50,000,000, for co-operation with the Federal reserve system to Insure America's domestic and foreign trade supremacy, was advocated by John Clauson, of San Francisco, before the National bank section. M. L. Requa, chief of the division of organization of the food administration board before the same section, ex pressed confidence that the food bill had provisions broad enough to meet all situations. "Under the food bill, as I see it." he said, "the Sherman anti-trust law be comes a dead letter, and I see no rea son why combinations may not be worked out which will establish defi nitely and satlsfactorly maximum prices. The farmer and gardener are expressly exempted from the provi sions of the bill, but it seems to me that combinations may be effected so powerful in character and so far reach ing as to have a potent influence upon prices." MILL PROFITS ARE FIXED Government AV'lll Allow Only 25 Cents a Barrel on Flour. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 26. John Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, representing one of the largest flouring mills in the country, today told the state commis sion that is investigating prices of food. fuel and other necessities of life that he believed the. price of flour would work down lower than the present fig ure of $10.85 a barrel, mainly because of the excellent crop to be milled. It was disclosed at the meeting- that the Federal Government is licensing flour mills and will close any mill showing profits in excess of 25 cents, a barrel on flour and 50 cents a ton on feed M'CALL'S PLURALITY 58,180 Republicans of Massachusetts Re nominate Governor. BOSTON, Sept. 26. The desire of the Republicans of Massachusetts to con tinue the "war Governor" in office for a third term was emphatically shown yesterday, when . Governor Samuel W. McCall was renominated at the pri maries by a majority of 08, ISO over Grafton D. Cushing, former Lieuten ant-Governor. The vote: McCall, 2,- 426: Cushing, 24.246. Frederick W. Mansfield, who opposed Governor McCall in the election last year, again was nominated for Gov ernor by the Democrats without op position. K. ROOSEVELT IS CAPTAIN Son of ex-President As6isned to Special Duty In Kiiglund. LONDON. Sept. 28. The Gazette an nounces the appointment of Kermit Roosevelt as temporary honorary cap tain while . specially employed from August 22 last. Kermit Roosevelt, who was in train ing at Plattsburg. left there on July 9 to accept "an offer to serve in the British army on the staff of General Maude, commander of the Mesopotamia forces. With Mrs. Roosevelt he ar rived at a British port on July 26., SWEDISH SOCIALISTS GAIN Branting" Wing of Party Strength ened at Election. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 26. The Social ists made gains fn the elections to the lower chamber of the Swedish Parlia ment concluded Friday and the posi tion of Hjalmar Branting, the Socialist leader, was strengthened as regards the extremist wing of his own party. The conservatives lost two seats to the Socialists, who also gained another in Stockholm. Four radical Socialists were replaced by the section of the party led by Branting. The liberals held onto their seats. Geprge E. Beers Sues for Divorce, OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) Suit for divorce was filed today by George E. Beers against Ethel Beers. They were married in Vancouver, Wash., December 24, 1914. Beers avers his wife went to a dance in March of this year with a man unknown to him and that she reported upon her return that her companion had spent $10 for whisky. He says she frequently went out at night and remained until 1:30 in the morning. Brownell & Sievers are attorneys for Beers. Mrs. Woodcock's Funeral Friday. Funeral services will be held tomor row at 2 o'clock at the Portland Cre matorium for Mrs. Eleanor Goodeil Woodcock, who died at the family resi dence, 150 Gains street, Tuesday, at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Woodcock had been a resident of Portland for the past 12 years. She is survived by her widower, F. .M. Woodcock: two daugh ters, Nina and Mrs. J. D. Guise, of this city, and a son, Fred, of Salem. -A 100 Story . -A 100 Play -A 100 Service ffS ill! :. TjrTrOG I f ' !J "if ; ' K kv' J i Six Smashing: Sections t " V Ww''!f Six Absorbin EeeIs fc ,1P J an or sood measure M jj another of those farce : 0 comedies you enjoy so : 'ly- ' "ir much. . A Picture Extraordinary Coming Sunday 15-GENTEV1ILK LOOMS Producers and Distributors Tell of Crisis. FAMINE DECLARED LIKELY Dairymen's President Says Milk Will Be Shipped to Camp L-cwis and Herd Sent to Slaughter if Fair Treatment Is Not Given. A possible milk famine impends for Portland unless a fair price is set for their product, prominent dairymen tes tified at last night's hearing of the Reed. Alma D. Katz, president of the Ore gon Dairymen's League, said that milk will have to go to 15 cents a quart to the consumer and he believes the Com mission should recommend that figure in its report. - In fair treatment i3 not accorded dairymen, he said, he believes thou sands of gallons of milk a day will go from this district to the soldiers at Camp Lewis, American Lake. A milk condensery concern, he aid, is ready at any time to contract for milk for a plant to be installed on the river below the city that would take great Quanti ties of milk now delivered to Portland ers. It is understood the price pai'd to dairymen would bo $3.50 per 100 pounds. They nowget $2.50 and $2.76. Mr. Kats wants them to have $4, or at least $3.75, for milk delivered in Port land. Crisis Declared Here. Moreover, President Katz asked the Commission to name a date ths week for a meeting or distributors within the city so that notice of the advanced price to consumers may be sent out at once, to become effective the first of the month. The industry, he said, has reached a crisis and an emergency exists. A de lay of days means dairy herds sold off, for those In the business cannot con tinue to play a losing game on the present basis and he said . he knew many dairymen who are already sell ing their stock to the butcher. This will mean a famine locally and conse quent extreme prices. The Commission declined to take such an extreme step and will first report its findings to the Mayor. This will mean that in all probability there will be no advance in milk prices for another month at any rate. Percy A. Smith, secretary of the Ore gon Dairymen's League, made a report last night giving in detail the cost of production. He said it costs $4.95 to produce class A milk and $4.70 class B milk per 100 pounds. 13-Cent Milk Suggested. W. Pomeroy and Burt West, of Scap- And now you SEE the characters you KNOW so well actually living the part the scenes and situations you READ ABOUT AC TUALLY PICTURED in Frohman's virile, red-blooded dramatization of the great book. t? I I- 1 - - " 1m.M?'-,.T.l.2.J. j.' trmmA-tLmr' - - --- 1 I nll'H . Milk Commission, headed by Henry E. poose, dairymen, testified these figures are accurate, and they said dairymen are losing money at present and the condition cannot long continue. They agreed the figures of Mr. Smith do not leave any profit, but estimate actual cost only. Robert Ireland, president of the Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company, r distributor, said milk cannot be dis !rftted to consumers at 15 cents per quart when producers are paid $3.75 per 100pounds. He xaid the advance will mean a loss of 20 per cent of cus tomers, and he suggested an increase to 13 cents per quart now and to 15 cents the first of the year might be sustained, rather than a Jump to 15 cents at. once. v The commission asked Mr. Ireland to prepare figures showing what he could do if allowed to take charge of all milk distribution in the city, paying the producer $3.75 per 100 pounds, and give the rate he could sell the milk for to the consumer. This report will be made !n a few days. GUP IS CITY OF 23,000 PltACTICALLT ENTIRE 8ECOXD QUOTA HAS MOBILIZED. Heavy Enrollment for French School Is Expected Officers In Charge of Exchanges Announced. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 26. With the arrival of 210 men today from California and Nevada, practically the entire second quota of draft sol diers will be at Camp Lewis. Approxi mately 300 men are still to come from Alaska, and stragglers are expected for several days from all parts, of the West. The population of Camp Lewis, not including the more than 6000 employes of the hurley-Mason Contracting Com pany, is between 23,000 and 24,000 men, making it the second city in Pierce County for size. The first courtmartial at Camp Lewis will be that of A. J. Hampton, a baker, on charge of fraudulent en listment. Hampton is not a drafted man. Non-commissioned officers of the Coast Artillery, will be transferred to Camp Lewis to assist in drilling: the drafted men. Lieutenant-Colonel C. H. Miller has been assigned as camp instructor. Enrollment for a course In ITrench at Camp Lewis will begin tomorrow and continue through the week. A heavy enrollment is expected. The first shipment of textbooks has arrived. Announcement is made of officers in charge of the regimental exchanges as follows: Captain r. C. Oldenborr. division eichanir officer; Second Lieutenant V. S. Himmer- man, 3fi3d Infantry: First Lieutenant A. S. Whitney, 348th Machine Uun Battalion: Captain Willis D. A. Pesle. 310th Engi neers; Second Lieutenant Walter M. Keck, 34th Infantry: Second Lieutenant H. A. Maltum. o&M Infantry; Second Lieutenant B. R. Block. K64th Field Artillery: Second Lieutenant Howard C. Charlton, 34 Mb. Field Artillery: Second Lieutenant Paul 1m Levy, 347th Field Artillery: First Lieutenant Charles H. Moore, Jr., 301st Infantry; Cap- tain R. Cadwallader, b&s hospital, asd First Lieutenant Harry J. Vog-el. 840th and 317th Machine Gun battalions. Cheese Factory Pays Out $2400. ESTACADA, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) The Estaeada Co-operative Cheest Association's factory this week paid Its patrons for the month of August, being the third month of Its operation. a luisi ui pcr - u vj , i" . a 1 1 , yam i " 70 patrons. This payment was based on butterfat at 47 cents per pound, the plant having handled during Aug ust over 94,000 pounds. Naturalization May Be Expedited. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. Senator Calder's bill to admit to citizenship within 90 days aliens who have an nounced their intention of taking out naturalization papers, was reported favorably today by the Senate Immi gration committee. HIPPODROME lwiSl THIBSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. Burglars' Union "Comedy Sketch.' 7-Symphony Belles -7 Instrumentalists.1 The Belgium Trio "Jugglers of Human Beings." 4-0ther Big Acts-4 UNCLE SAM'S KHAKI CLAD HEROES 4. i, , WEEK DY MATINKKS 106 EVEMNGS 15 Continuous Saturdays anil, Sun days. srm , 1 1 in in ne i 'mr Excellent for Children.