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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1917)
TIIE 3I0RNING OtlEGONIATT, . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1017. 13 ADVISORY BOARDS RELIEVED OF RUSH Suspension of Court Work Pro vides Sufficient Men to Jake Care of Inquirers. DELINQUENTS ARE SCARCE Only Few "Wild Failed to Give Their New Addresses Listed and Boards Will Request Sheriff to En deavor to Apprehend Them. POINTERS FOR REGISTRANTS WORRIED ABOUT IVOT GET TING QUESTIONNAIRE. Requests from anxious segis trants wishing to know wiien their questionnaires should be mailed to them are pouring in to the local boards, yet a large percentage of the Inquirers omit information which must be given before the date on which their questionnaire goes into the mails can be readily determined. If you wish your board to tell you when your questionnaire was mailed or will be mailed, be sure to give: First, the number of your divi sion in Multnomah County; sec ond, your order number in this division. Please note that you do not know your order number, as dis tinguished from your serial num ber, unless you have obtained it from your division registration board. If you do not know what division you are In, get that In formation first, by telephoning your name and the precinct num ber from your registration coard to the war registration head quarters. Main 215. Perhaps your division registration board is located at this same number. If not, the party answering can tell you what number to call in order to get in touch with your division board and learn your order num ber. The general registration or exemption headquarters Is locat ed in room 145, Courthouse. Congestion in most of the Legal Ad visory Board ' headquarters, where nearly 1000 registrants appear daily tor assistance with questionnaire troubles, eased yesterday. Callers seek ing advice seldom had to wait. This was due both to the fact that Circuit and District Judges have cut their ses sions to minimum requirements and that more advisers and associate ad visers were on duty than at any previous time. Division No. 9 Advisory Board, which maintains quarters in room 501 at the Courthouse, continues to be most bur dened with work, and during part of the time yesterday was confronted with something of a waiting list. This board, because of its convenient loca tion, is applied to for aid by most of the scores of transient registrants, whose questionnaires come from out Bide points. The fact that advisors of a few of the divisions have no evening office hours is also throwing: an added burden on thosetha.t are, on duty each I evening. - Delinquents Are Few. Exemption board chairmen yesterday reported that the number of regis trants delinquent In getting their ques tionnaires back on time is proving sur prisingly small. Three of the boards reported that they have no one listed definitely as a delinquent. In nearly every instance, though, they have a few questionnaires that are being held until the men who returned them ap pear to make needed corrections or additions. Most of the boards also have questionnaires which have been returned because the addressee has left the city without leaving an address. Some of these men will possibly suffer arrest as delinquents, ' If they can be located. Several of the exemption boards are ready today to turn ovtr to the Sheriff the names of registrants who disap peared without leaving an address. Registrants guilty of this carelessness promptly will be placed in class I on being apprehended, and may also re ceive Jail sentences. Filled questionnaires came in yester day In veritable avalanches. This was attributed to the fact that an unusual number of those who have received their question lists took advantage of the holiday ii.terim to complete answers and return the documents. As a result eome of the division boards received 50 per cent more questionnaires than com prise their daily mailing list. The work of classifying registrants Is going forward more smoothly now, though the classifiers find themselves badly overburdened in trying to keep abreast of the Job. They are doing much of the examination of completed questionnaires at their homes. Several of the boards get together to work at the task during morning and evening hours, when they are not needed at the headquarters offices. Registration boards still find them selves interrupted every few minutes during the day by registrants who mistake their serial numbers for the order numbers and call or telephone to learn why'their questionnaire have not reached them. Attention is called to the fact that the registrant's serial number Is not given en his papers and cannot be figured, out by any exercise of gray matter. It must be learned from the registrant's proper division board. Mailing Schedule Maintained. The mailing of questionnaires by the registration boards was half com pleted yesterday, when the tenth 5 per cent quota went forward. Yesterday's mailings embraced the names given below: Division 1. Order Nos. 1234 to 1370. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters, 2J.I, 223. 224 falling Duiiuing. t Adams. Steve Smith, R. M. Marquis. O. P. Conn. C. S. Boderstren, A. Grabavac. Joe Birharf. J. J. Raton. Roland Scott, James H. McFarlane. J. P. Flnneran. Lloyd T. Williams. Kldon Campbell. M. F. Menne, F. R. Oppemheimer. E. K. Storts, E. E. Vlnhltanl. Ryoicbl Odo. Dan Denzlnger, Frank. Marzlch, Luka Ehrhorn. A. E. Waldron. W. Lee Ballock. Edmond C Wilson, W. Kamet. Tasuo Swift, C. B. Cawley, D. J. Pa-rue. D. M. Marclna. G. K. Flint. W. R. Tyler. K. C. K. Smaljo. P. Mcintosh. Norman Kott. Lewln Rllance, John F. Petros. P. V. Wake. T. Fleckensteln, G. F. Varkados. George Okasakl. Y. Stevens. E. O. Bones. M. L. Levineon. H. G. Tamada, H. Vander Veldt. A. J. Cmland, O. C. Cady, James H. W'helan, A. B. I to, T. Pee. L. F. Bergbom. Carl O. Stone. F. A. Smith, Harry Gllllspta. J. C Mitchell, G. A. June, Louie Husvick. Peter Aokl. a. Dahl. Charles Tlckell. r. A. clelm. Edward Medermeyer, P. J. Myers. Allen L. Christiansen. E. F. TT Glass, Graham, Jr. Cloney, W. Anderson. B. G. Feely. F. E. Mattson, Gurnar Embers. Axel Puluoff, Chris Eastham, E. L. Protrka. George Schuh. P. P. Keller, Fred J. Leonard, A. N. Cook. E. 8. Brooks. P. J. - win barf. CaM Dahlstrom. H. - Fatima, J. J. K ron hoi m. H. A. Rlgdon. O. Jl. Sundwall, & Andernon, Gas Robertnon, W. X. Schlechter. P. Roteffard, George AdolCo, L. 1L . . Concannon. W. T. Taylor, L. A. Mason, A. R. Wong-. Choonr Francisco. Tony Dodok. John Tlcer, G. H. Kobbu. Prank Cllne. W. M. Hay. A. P. Bobbish. Tank no, T. Smith. Ira Hutton. W. I Hall. Kenneth S. Spencer. C. E. Allen. T. H. -Qulnn, J. M. Thompson, D. Division i. Order Nos. 1313 to 1460. (Legal advisors listed In announcements accompanying ques tionnaires.) Mccracken. Roy Douglas, Jack Ljublch, Marian Seaman, Walter Hlx Bertucci, Kelly Beauman. R. H. Connett. Ralph L. Baxter, Jobn Btumpe, Carl W. Kodgers. Fred Mallett, George E. Eoff. Stanley B. Makao. Zochlnnl Knapp, Delos S. Hughes, Harvey Btahl, Benjamin . Gilliam. Thomas K. Jogogiannls John Messells. Alex Fong.Loule Sing Green. Melville G. Bcalan, Jay Chester Monstall, Robert Brazier, Harry C. Barnes. Wilbert P. Curtner, Chas. H. Wallace, Oscar B. Dutton, John Ellis. Floyd A. Kurek. Peter Plowman. Daniel K GubIo, Fred Royce. Ezra Drake, Simeon 8. Westlake, C. V. Springer, M. C. Shoemaker, Herbert Elsenstein, Abe Natarlous, Morris A. Acgiris, Bill Schafer, Luis Young, Louie Alton, Robert M. Muller, Fred Herman Stobough, James C. Clifford. James E. Dirodi. Gaetano Cressman, Roy Borman, James J. Ketchum, Verne L. Fontaine, David Kent, Russell Stanton, F.ussell I Achbaugh, Carroll D. Rouse. C. K. Richardson. C. F. Justice. Elzy Lee Israel, David Geller. Borus H. "Wolff. Hugo F. Furuya,Kinzo - Matheson, Frank Buck. Chester A. Kolston. Alfred H. St. Clair, Frank Milbrandt. Fred Carlson. J. L. Dorney, James L. Pletzold, Adolph Parker, Clyde E. Pappagiorgin, C. Frison. John Larsen. James MV. Chruden, L. B. Kanousin, George Squires, Cameron White.Ewen Skipper, Herbert H. Cayo, Aaron B. Ludtn, Ernest Lackas. Fred C "Wilson. James H. Cassidy, Irian. J. Cooklngham. P. W. Stark. Leslie Shorthlll. Roy H. Holpa, William J. Pulos, Peter Marts, Basil Victor Cabell. Henry F. Keffer. Charles St. Clair, Jack Hurst, E. R. Johnson, Andrew 3. Schmidt. George J. Warren, Clinton Smith. Joe Luis Carlson, Oscar Brennan, John W. Malarey, Georga Caufield. Clarence A. Mlneky, John At. Biggs. Harry E. Redd. Raymond Strachan, William O. Pickett. Ralph Rivers, Harold L. Flnck. Walter Henry Newland. Ralph P. Emerson, Arthur D. LeDu. Roy Boizone, George- Hall, William A. Russell, Gus Haughtbn. James P. Perkins, Emory J. Roskey, Edward Reiner, Karl Simon, Constant Q. Honin. Oscar Foley, Delosi ft. Chin, Stanley Plates, Mike Choate, Luther J. Escalle, Frank E. Allen. Peal R. Sing. Chin "Walker. Leo Chase Galanty, Morris Flett, Leon Elgin Ottoman, Joseph Jack, William C Hill. Hal G. Allsup. John It. Teademan, John Garrard, Isaac E. Lundoulst. Arvld Tlbbetts, lvian Carlson, Henry Carr. Frank L. Studeler. Michalel Brazell. Edward I. Lorrell. Melvln B. Minor. Donald B. Farmer, Howard E. Division S. Order Nos. 838 to 930. (Legal advisory board headquarters. 408 Lewis building. 208 Chamber of Commerce building, 601 Title & Trust building.) k Steele. John Michael D'annlco. Flsr .Mattilot, ortn rt. liray, ujver u. Marcotte. Joseph G. .Schilling. Raymond H. Moore. Raymond S. Burton, John F. Uau, Nathan Pennl, Joseph Floyd Feldman, Geo. "W. Sarlannl, Steve DeMarco, Carmine Garcia, Luis Robertson, Wm. Christy, Jaa. David Frazer Feikert, Fred A. Xummenkamp. Carlk Morton. Chas. E. Emmons, Russell A. Everely, Jas. Michael Campbell. Merle Glen Gilbert, David Sauer, Karl Keunherz, Walter Smith, John W. Fred Dlnucey, v incenzo eneasgreen. jurnesx Hornstefn, Rnbin Joseph Marlin. Thos. Oliver fSchmld, Ernest Ra- DiFabblo Antonio ' dolph Drake, Wm. Henry R. Cameron, Ranald liobinson, Cuthbert N. Ponti Sullivan, Patrick H. Vaughan. J. Walter Urbanek, Joseph A. Powell, r red J,arl Larsh, James Harrison Stern, Tom Lewis, Roy Salimon McKelvey, Medgs Perrault. Arthur Allison. Ambler D. Palln. Wlllard Perrln C'asclato, Guleseppe Nelson, Wm. Chas Pierson. Carl Gilbert, James J. Baldwin. Harry R. Stewart. Alex Dans- Schuster, William C. nuir Gibson. Lamar Rose Bartholmeh, Ernest H-Kaufman. Elmer G. Burda. Louis Brophy, Mike Kennedy, Jos. M. Connell, Frank Benj. Catonl, Amedeo Llndgren. Helmer Ulrril. baivadore Iennett. Chas. ri. Mazurosky, Joseph Larsen, Martin Freedman, Abraham Shakelford. Frank H. Howe. Fred Richard Olsen. Louie Chris Tocco, Filppo Hansen, Fredck. W. Heinz. Peter John r.orene. Roy James Bush. John Arthur Poggi, Pietue Harboldt. Wm. Earl Fochesto. Marco A. Pashter, Yarko Carlson, Adolph A. Degidio, Zefierino J. Matcovlch. Lee AnJola. John Anderson. Ora Alfred Beardsley. Walter Farchinl, Attllllo Percy Ellis. Edgar Russell Yokum, Robert L. Warner, Richard P. Doyle. John Robert Marth. William Frank Simmons, Alex AndrewWeber, Geo. William Division 4. Order Nos. 884 to Ofil. (Leral adTlsofv board headquarters, 914-915 Wilcox build in.) Keeam. Ralph T. Feermante. Joseph Jaco, Clayton Alnsworth. Milton Charley Sulloway, Ralph Funk, Orin Conboy, Harry A. Leavens. William . McDougal, Fordycf McKlnley Clair Hammer, Emll Igvald Powers, Wm. Jos. Frost, Nelson A., Jr. Roehr, Rosco Carl HarlDut. Jay w ellman t awcett. John N. Milamvich, Mike Bond. Elmer Margan. L. Thornton. Henrr Lewii Flndley, Paul Flor- Day. Ralph C. entie Jackson. Oscar John Rpor. Ol Domer, Edward Robson, Robt. Miller Meyers, Fred August Michael. Carl Marshall, Wm. F. Yount. James Richter, Albert Ed. Klrkpatrlck, Henry Biese, Wm. Robert Elliott, Edward H. Frltswater, Earld Wallaico. Robt. Francis Edmund Anderson, Archie Wm.Rlch, Raymond Stromach. Wm. B. Herbert Frost, Rulus V. Wold, Eugene Wasco. Vassl Mltro Strine. Geo. Thos Smith. Harry A. Flavin. Martin P. Monrile. Henry J. Feltz, John Jos. Foster. Clifford B. Davis, Shelby Lloyd Diedric, Peter Michael Isham, James David Mayovovich. Sydney J. Eseman, Karl Fields. James M. Butler. John B. Jahn, Gustave Griffith. Wm. Henry Edne, Harris Russia Kennedy, Carl Reetman. Edw. Wm. Wood worth, William Baker, Gilbert O. Henry Critchlow, Walter Ptomquist. Heldlng O. Elmer Borland, Robert A. Day. John E. Lynch, Ray S. fclartlet. Paul Geo. Fenley. John W. Thorn. James Geo. Hudson, Jno. Lester Jones. Emory M. Anderson. Henry Yernosikuk. Warfolmy Emanuel Ballard, Ray R. Perry. Earl Baker, Clarence Smith, George Grover Blackmar, Raymond Swanson, John Emll Carlton Cocque. August Kraft, Andrew J., Jr. Thompson. James Hickman, Lee Sydney Kruse. Arthur Proctor, William Sgeigerd. Wlllard Hallett, Luther O. Kisterson Cecilianl. Carpoforo Wilson, Percy Henry Van Loo, Henry Jos. Fennell, Alden J. . Demartlnl, Prosper Storm, John Carl Wlttner. Earl Leroy Thomas. Wallace Inuzuka, Takulchl Andrew Division 5. Order Nos. 8BS to two. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters ground floor. Multno mah Hotel building. 271 Pine street.) Bragg, Wm. Eaton Castillo, Alfred J. Clock. James W. Haroun. Roe Hargreaves, W. B. Carzlano. AgoMluo White. George C. Wilson, Wm. Earl Landare, Horace R. Gault, John P. Anspach. Fred H. Buchtel, Chester C. Doozer. Van Wm. Hsmmack. Jesse E. Richmond. Wm. J. Tuttle. T. Gordon Booth, Thomas Crawford. John A. Snipes, Joseph E. Hansen, Chris Fred Johnston, Charles M. Kallman, Edward Fleck.E. A. Wendland. Ernest E. Anderson, Wm. J. Edward, F. E. Lyom. Harry T. Antonio, Fellppo Cavanaugh, E. A. LoBue D. Jeklns. G. A. Lucas. Berthler E. McFarland, Victor F. Covlch, John Lawrence. Andrew I. Holllster, Fred K. Oilmore, Glen A. Maccarlo. Armando Brandon. Ralph R. Pease, Albert 8. Bllnco. Loyal Mahoney. Daniel W. Princehouse, H. H. Conaducci, Pasquale Hendricks. C. A. Butz, Frank J. Pankoff, Otto E. Gay. Wy Sic Roscher, Edwin D. Clearwater, Dale C. Sturgess. Geo. M. Bernhardt. Ernest O. Foss. "William C. "Whltehouse. Beon S. Sundberg, Herbert CX Goodall. Kenneth Beck. Simon K. Curtis, Francis D. Crumbley, Alfred K. Lynch. Walter E. Johnson, Curtis H. Maqjftelll. Antonla Bain. Walter A. Braeger, Wm. P. Marino. Joseph Ryan, Wm. F. Wood, Walter W.'R. Laufman. Charles H. Fleming. Wm. W. Abbott, Harold R. Anderson. Carl O. Rellly, Robert J. Ferry, Fred F. Johnson. Frank A. Weiss. Henry Kuehn, Wm. W. Johnson, Carl TT. Brugato, Rony Dorcangelo, Fore Kranhold. Louis C. Nelson. Paul Julius Daniel, Clifford C. Kuhl. W. J. Wheeler. Wm. E. Messineo, Vlnce2o Moore, Wm. Tracey Lux. Fiorina V. Putman, Clyde C. Snyders, L. F. Grant, John A. Voyo, Francis W. Jones. Ben W. Kinney, Gorden C. Johnson. Harlow M Schmie, John L. Burg, Phllls Whitfield. T. H. Schmidt. Harley Tucker. J. E. Chlckas. G. G. Blays. F. D. rrtplett, Harry O. Justice, J. H. Higglns. Thomas Staaveren, A. V. Hong, Ah Asanuna, Tobei Kuvaclc. Stipe Tovanovlch, P. Crlstee. Nick Raff. G. A. Larson, Fred Morgan, Thomas F. Brubaker, C. J axon, VV. R. Getchel. C. V. Balch, George Laskala, George Anderson. Herman Nelson, A. J. Toulon, A. Larson. J. F. Meyer, E. M. Mason, W. B. Oothes, A. N. Division . Order Nos. 937 to 1040. (Legal advisory board headquarters, ground floor Multno mah Hotel building, 271 Pine street.) Franken. Stephen E. Wildman, Julius Stage, Harold A. Sherwood, Robert A- Savoy. Henry A. Kecord. E. J. Barker, Fred W, Cummin ga, James A. Kohrdanz. William Tweet, Wilbur N. Gauntt, Charles Weller, Theodore W. Propp, William R, Borders, Gilbert W. Urfer. Oscar R. Miller. A. W. McLane. John H. Taylor, James C. Altnow. Harvey A. Robinson, James M. Sauvaln, John F. Lowes. Albert B. Esch, Bernard J. Arnot, Kenneth H. Letton, Henry Lewis, Louis J. Dixon, Joseph H. Munson. Koyal G. Franken, Charles O. Angermayer, R, B. Wright, Ernest A. Young. G. H. Schoof, William P. Curtis, Charles T. Canlch. Joseph Reece. Chester Scherr, 'William Frank. Floyd C. Marias, Charles BT. Hamilton. B. C. Smyser. Ray Muehlig. Walter B. Norwood, Howard E. Gilpin, Grover C. Brill. Walter Woods. A. B. Fappas. Ef stathlos J. Held, Ju lius J. Reynolds, Harold G. Deppe, Paul T. Danlelson, Fred Christoph, Everett Hughes, Clyde F. Khan, Lai Brown, Ernest M. Rankin, Merwln Fields. Kinz Goodside. William M. Melchlor, Hubert El. Nadon, Thomas A. Wltcher, C. A. Swanson, Oscar P. Miller. Herman G. Burns, Leo Puppo, Joseph Levy, Lawrence M. Dowling. Orme F. "Williams, "William Paschall, Jesse P. McKevitt, W. A. Gorslin, J. O. "Wheeler, Duane R. Hempy, Wrllllam L. McWaln, Dean I.. Bennett, Ralston P. Long. Leslie Joseph Crowley, Douglas Keller, A. J. Potter, Chester A. May. Albert Hart. Walter C. Alwick, John Edward Sammons, J. S. Cowan. Earl Anderson. F. B. " Mann, Adrian O. Wyss, Otto W. Wallin. John Berry, Horace McLaughlin, Ernest Brown, W. C. Young, Jack H. Copeland, C. H. Mills, Elmer Aden Smith, Edward Frank Hill, Herman C. Otten, George H. Miller, Fred G. Gage, Benjamin H. Colton. "Wllllam-T. Scheible, Frank S. BriskelL Oscar S. Lamphelr, J. C. "Worden, Chester G. Division 7. Order Nos. 730 to 810. (Legal Advisory coiuu neauquaners, AOUl-i.OU2 1 eon build ing.) Gaurd. Lou Edward ti , Anterson. Allen 6. Jr.!a,mer- g""'" B- Billings. Elbert J "J1 Earl M. Delfel. George McKenzU James W. Twltchell Charles F. 5 . IP .Pw Lacey. William Roy T,":tme"1 Basil W. Drake. Kenneth W. l r' GrR.e EV Vail. John Parker Chester L. Glass. Will 9,lBe2.- HTarT P- Wolf. Adam Conrad S"8- Y.ful Metcalf. Cecil Elam c "lnJs.!f;f ent Dickinson. Howells O f.ha"e- William V. Carlisle. Kenneth ?c,K.enn.ev- Horace B. Anderson. Richard V. P.3';1,' Thmas Shepherd. Russell ah',k- Alexander B McGuire, Alfred G. Blackburn. Charles H. Patton, Benjamin E. Beveny. Charles Adams, Adolph B. Sen.nett- Robert A. Hecht. Ben M. aI'uS.,He,nry-J-Read. Ralph F. d. Clark W. Gllle. William L. .ToL'i8nV Arthu.r M Oetzen. George P. Hobbs. Harry E. Woodburn. Howard R. Koenig. Max Hough. Earl Henrr Lind. Samuel H. Urdahl. Henry Peter Thorson. Tom S. Barbour. Andrew Couche. Charles B3. Talkklnen. Janne Dlmick. Orrin Swift. Ivan L.' Nashold. Ray G. Garratt, George D. Weber. Robert P. Diebel. Norman C. Weinsteln. Arthur Webber. George Jones. James C. Morris. Edward R. Kretzer. Clellan W. Boardman. William B. Duff. Lawrence G. Lincoln. Howard C. Catton. Donald B. Rasmussen. Ralph W. Watt, Harvey B. Mathews, George Burke. James R. Guyer, Henry M. Dillon. James R. Orput. Donald T. Wheeler. Lincoln W. Rlchanbach. Sol Early. Rey B. Ryan. Frederick J. Neal. Carl B. Mueller. Oscar K. Llssy. Joseph A. Division 8. Order Nos. 713 to 790. (Legal advisory board headquarters, ground floor Multnomah Hotel building, 2T1 Pine street.) Koblnson, Van Cristl, Silvia Wilson, Norman Usher, Roy Earl Taylor, Leslie Hull, Wm. Arthur Cloyes, Henry A. Kerns, Daughn E. Smith. John Knlppel, Henry Reynolds, MaurlceV. Eastman, Archie G. Ftrr, Charles W. Thomas. Raymond C ReDO. Adam Jnmes. Forrest Johnson. Solomon Alls Vinton, Arthur G. McAdams, Orvlll E. Rehwalt, William S. Sincox. William Arba Henrlckson Rodlth N. Cantrell. Frank Wilson Hyland, John A. Nichodenus. Rudolph King. Fred Edward uronuecu, reier George, Henry Vavender. Nelson Fielding. Henry O. Simmons, Day Y. Shuholm. Albert F. W elton, J. Henry Brandes, Henry Moshberger, fc.dgar Daly. John Ellis Harold . ... 1 1 A Jefferson, Jeff Gilmor'e. Wm. Sara. Kurlander. Jos. A. w.in..,n, Wertz. Clvde D. i , ' Patterson. Claude W. Lewis.' Owen V. n u Kif t V. "White, George M. Campbell, John wrifht. Wilbur Franklin . . - T ... - Bevens. Bruce Bruns- J,era'nclJ, Xlbert r iTvif. r Blrdsall. Leo Ray fesenVl0NlcmiPo1. TiT9 BiL"';- FlZK S"1" B.ere.rdoJr?.hVlctor F. Patterson. William "t'iS.r Bercovlch. Nick 5loi 7i "h ? King. Albert c "":"" . rTT t . . . i-- - o i- itzgeraia. rran ju. Johnson. Thos. Victor J",vthi.Rf " 5eau Lehman, Robert - Socle Peter nauer, iionnie Busby. Chas. E. fle.ld- gTT? ? ,. Thomas. E. W. Smith. Frank Louis Weinsteln. Abe Gapes. Charles Thos. Carlan, Alfred Theo- Aillo, Frank QOTA tiuicjlisuu, rteu Bennett. Arthur "W. Miller. Peter DePoe. Samuel S. Baker. Marshall A. Rodgers. Fred W. O'Shea, James D. 1j re, nuaa , Division 9. Order Nos. 817 to 834. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters C01 Courthouse; sub headquarters. 444 Alnsworth avenue.) McAllister Chas. D. Africa. Chas. E. Mackle, Alexander F. Swanson, Elmer C. Clinton, f. r. c-ioan, rreaencK n. Lewis. Warren F. . aiowry, v imam s. Renshaw, Felix P. Bishlr, Charles L. Slivers. Albert W. Pierce, r red tl. Estberg, Alfred Amacher, Ernest Nelson. Albert 17. McCoy. Elva Wm. Burlingame. Fred Ik Shaw. Harry L. Collier, Oliver H. Bates. Bruce A. Johnson. Arthur W. Abbott, Charles A. Stump. "Walter R. Vinson, Jesse Lloyd May, David usian oiruaevam, n. w. Hager, Stanley Otto Stelner, Joseph A. Haynes, Hardld Fisher, Lester Vosper, Chester V. Stromk, Peter G. William, Leo Lion Masters, Raymond Q. Glertsen. Tal H. Ford. Jesse Allen Griffith, Geo. E. Galbralth. K'lg L. Atherton, cnaa. Lav. r niiiips, merrm v. Division 10. Order Nos. 931 to 103S. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters, 724 Board of Trade building: sub-headquarters, office Dr. E. J. Gilstrap, First National Bank building, St. Johns.) Daniel. Henry A. Arnold. Stanley Simmons. Lewis K. Rondeau. Urban H. Gunz. Joe Adam Brown. Harry W. Madsen. Nels B. McNulty. Murle Bennett. Ernest M. Hipes, William F. Deady. Matthew E. Pryor. G. Frank Holce. Thomas M. Tucker. Walter E. Foss. Clarence E. Cochran. Thomas J. Jones, Thomas B. Vandenberg. Glen A. Heck. Wesley C. Griswold. Fred W. Bachelder. John Reiser. Harry Barnes. Benjamin H. Dant. Mustafa Emel. James Whistler. Jerome II. Russell. Frank Muck. John E. Tripp. Burton A. Chamberlain. J. M. Hockstra. George Nelson. Charles F. Fassett. Lincoln G. White. Wallaoe F. Smith. Leslie R. Tweeter. Oscar C. Toncray. Russell R. Kelsey. William C. Irish, Robinson R. Inman. Todd W. Porada. Mike Brunnell. Edgar F. Foster. Arthur W. Thorp. Lester R. Stadelman. Leo M. Wolf. John H. Anderson. William Post. Frank A. Arndt Fred W. Morrill. Arthur C Stelnert. Charles C. Meyer. Ray W. Franklin. Oscar B. Conlee. L. R. Morand, Edgar C. Small, Eness Markwartz. Louis Ruby. John L. Hensler. Walter H. Douglas, Barney Metcalf. Milton H. Smythe. Ralph R. Matthews. James E. Smith. Basil E. Short. Erwln II. Rewa. Stefan Strong. Leon H. Chatterton. Chas. W. Pearson. Clarence A. Stephens. Chester E. Brunner. Lloyd A. Brodahl. Dllland E. Smith. Melvin P. Bance. Frederick J. Mason. Royce M. Knutson. Hans R. Ramsay. Charles L. Horton. Halbert G. Albert. Adam Bigelow. Fred Hlsel, George W. Mann. Henry Thorn. ArleiKhe E. Pnraucew. Temofer Martinson. Harold Corvello. Bllck Gohre. Max F. Kloster. Valentin Downer. Joe I4. Lundberg. Arthur C " Mazor. Peter S. Spengler, Eugene M. Devoe. Harold L. Long, Herbert M. Bucks, George T. Smith, M. Raymond Coleman. John W. Tulley, W. Dale Brice. Lloyd J. Gordon. John W. Allen. James E Mollnarl. Domenico Ivlcsvlch. Peter J. Karr, John F. Division 11. Order Nos. 605 to 660. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters, Gresham, Or.) Townsend, W. B. Popejoy. II. B. Buxton, C. Burns, G. D. Belton. H. C. Evans, W. E. Duke. C. O. Muurs. G. W. Steiger. W. S. Buntzel. V. R. Greenwood. H. Page, W. C. Ogna, S. Miller. W. F. Mayall. H. S. Butler, J. S. Tsobanoglov, F. G. Hamilton, A. W. Bell, Frank Anderson, E. G. Klrkwood. E. B. Lyons. C. W. Kusmas, G. T. DUIabough, B. La. Rauw, M. H. Reed, Chas. A. King, A. R. GJertsen. M. Jenson, R. Nelson, Tom Robs, J. C. RenShaw, G. Hawes. Albert N'ash, Ivan Metzger, A. W. Garbarlno. R. Schopp. P. L. Thleman. H. F. Congdon. C. R. Downey, R. J. Swygert. G. Wurtenberger, O. Davidson, G. M. Palmblad, A. F. Knauff. A. R. Kglso, G. Baird. J. C. Whltham. C. A. Nielsen, P. L. Bacon, J. I. Stanley. R, D. Boon. B. H, Waggoner, V. B. Anderson. V. A. Kacir, John Fox. A. B. 10 AUSTRO-GERMAH TAKEN Greatest Aid Raid Attempted on . Southern Front Comes to Grief. 1 FIGHTING IS SPECTACULAR Italian and British Machines Engage Teuton Fleet of 2 5 Flyers and Nearly Half of Assailants Are Brought Down. (By the Associated Press.) ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY. Dec. 27. On of the greatest air raids the. enemy has attempted on this front came to grief yesterday when nearly half a fleet of 25 airplanes was destroyed, with-an ex tensive list of killed or wounded. The big: fleet swept over the camp west of Treviso at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, flying low and discharging machine guns. Considerable damage was) done. Notwithstanding tne sur prise, the Italian and Britleh machines were soon in the air and engaged . the enemy at close quarters. The fighting was most spectacular, eight of the en emy cars being brought down, six of them falling within the Italian lines. The other machines beat a hasty re treat. . The raiders, however, returned at 11 o'clock and several more were disposed of, two falling in this attack inside the Italian lines. An observer, who has Just returned, says that the scene of the conflict is covered with wreckage of the enemy craft. One of the machines brought down was a dreadnaught carrying three per sons; the othera carried two. All of these men. were killed, wounded or cap tured. BERLIN, via London. Dec. 27. "The activity of the artillery abated yester day between the Asiago and Brenta Rivers," the War Office announced to day. "A spirited and harassing fire continued throughout the day on the battle sector and also between the Brenta and the Piave. An Italian at tack on Monte Tomsa was repulsed." FIRM GETS BIG CONTRACT Eugene Factory Sells $3 7,500 Worth of Valve Grinders. EUGENE. Or.. Dec 27. (Special.) The Veltum & Clow Manufacturing Company, of Eugene, has closed a con tract with William Warnock, a banker of Sioux City, la., and Charles Worth, of Eugene, for S27.500 worth of valve grinders, to be delivered at stated inter vals during the year litis, according to an announcement made today. The contract is made with the pro vision that any machines wanted by the United States Government or by the allied governments shall be given pref erence. The valve grinders, which are of especial value in making automobile and aeroplane repairs, are being manu factured exclusively in Eugene. It is estimated that each grinder will do the work of four men. The invention has been adopted by the United States Army and shipments or grinders have been made for use of Pershing's forces in France. Testsx are also being made by the British and French governments. PORTLAND MAN INVENTOR Combination Trench Periscope and Heliograph Work of C. T. Pierson. C. T. Pierson, of 628 Halsey street, 1b the Inventor of a new model trench periscope and heliograph Instrument, which he intends to offer gratis to the Government. Mr. Pierson showed his invention to a number of Army offi cers yesterday, and they all spoke highly of the Instrument. The "vest-pocket periscope," as the Inventor calls it, folds into a flat pack age, resembling a boox 3x5 inches in dimensions and weighs only about a quarter of a pound. In action the instrument Is designed to be fixed to the end of a bayonet and thrust above the trenches. A simple i 1-1 V. ..... J . . 1 U ... . U L .1 U OUAUACt tXmVI Id U!j the periscope as a heliograph in send ing or receiving messages by flashes of light. MRS. RIEGER BURIED HERE Husband, in Alaska, TJnable to Be Present at Obsequies. Mrs. Eugenia Kir ft Rieger, wife of C. R. Rieger, who died December 20 in Los Angeles, whither she had gone for her health, was burled yesterday at Rlvervlew- Cemetery. The services were In charge of the East Side Funeral Di rectors. Mrs. Rieger was 45 years old and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kirn, pioneers of Gervais, Or. With her husband she went to Fairbanks, Alaska, in 189S and remained there until she recently fell 111. Two months ago she went to Los Angeles. Mr. Rieger and their 15-year-old child were unable to come frem Alaska for the obsequies. TRAFFIC LAW ENFORCED Many Violators of Ordinance Round ed Up by Motorcycle Squad. The members of the day relief of the motorcycle squad had a busy time yes terday in rounding up violators of the traffic ordance. . Seventy-six autoists, truck drivers as well as pleasure driv ers, were held up for infringement of the law. Motorcycle Officer O'Halloran led the quartet on the day relief. In his free lancing about town he stopped 32 driv ers for various offenses. Officer Schad followed with 22, all of whom were ar rested at Broadway and Morrison street. Officer Litzenberg got 16 and Officer Russel six. OREGON TO BUILD SHIPS (Continued From First Page.) are men on the Pacific Coast prepared to undertake burdens in shipbuilding that do not coincide with statements attributed to Admiral Bowles, of the Shipping Board, that the wooden ship construction programme is a failure. Oregon's estimates on wooden ships do not take in the maximum expan sion of all yards or assistance- that may be lent by certain ones projected, with substantial and dependable back ing, which hinge only on the willlng- AIRPLAHES ness of the board to grant contracts. The estimates do Include, however, 20 vessels for the French government to be built here, and exclude all private contracts. One wooden Tessel for the Govern ment has been launched in the state under Government contract, the North the water from now on of the Federal Bend, on Coos Bay, and all to take type will count on the pledge made. WAGE CONFERENCE STARTED Strike of 3 0,00 0 Iron Workers Is Threatened If Rise Is Denied. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27. Confer ences were undertaken today by Mor timer - Fleishhacker, Federal mediator for disputes affecting war work on the Pacific. Coast, in the hope of speedily clearing, away differences in the demands of approximately 15,000 ironworkers of San Francisco and the bay district for a 10 per cent wage increase. , Representatives of the workers went into consultation with Mr. Fleish hacker and Captain A. F. Pillsbnry. Coast representative of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. A conference with the employers will follow. Only 4625 men walked but yester day, according to R. W. Burton, pres ident of the Iron Trades Council, but tne entire so.oao members of the affil iated unions will stop work if their demands are refused, he added. The demand for a 10 per cent in crease followed the granting to 8hlt- bullders of a similar 10 I r cent in addition to a 31 per cent rise for all employes of structural iron plants for mulated by the United States Shlp- Duildlng w age Adjustment Board. NVENTOR VVIfiS FORTUNE COURT AWARDS THREE YEARS OF ROYALTIES. Michael Wald, of Eugene, Succeed In Snit Against Manufacturing Con cern In Ohio. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) Michael J. Wald, of Eugene, may col lect a fortune ' In royalties from the Jliaml Cycle & Manufacturing Com pany of Ohio, as a result of a decision handed down by the United States Dis trict Court for the Southern District of Ohio. A copy of the decision was re ceived today by Attorney L. E. Bean. The court grants Injunction restrain ing the company from equipping bicy cles with a coaster-brake, which Is held to be an infringement on a brake in vented by Waldv and makes provision for an accounting to the court of profits which have accrued as a result of the equipment of bicycles with the coaster-brake in question during the years 1915, 1916 and 1917. The Miami Cycle & Manufacturing Company is one of the large manufac turers of bicycles in the United States, having an output of from 100,000 to 175,000 bicycles annually. Wald is a mechanic employed by the Eugene Gun Company. He never marketed his in vention and after obtaining his patent. used it only in equipping bicycles which were rented to the public by his em ployers. The company contended that the coaster-brake Involved old DrlnclDles and was. not patentable. The court held the patent valid, as the inventor, by a combination of old elements, obtained a new and useful result. PLANS TO WATCH ALIENS Effective System Adopted to Keep Check on Enemies. United States Marshal Alexander has adopted an effective plan for keeping check on all unnaturalized Germans and Austrians to whom permits are Is sued allowing them within the one half mile limit of the Armory. In the first place, these permits are In no in stance good for longer than 30 days. Thereafter they must be renewed at least every 15 days. The holder of a perniit is required upon its expiration to report at the Marshal's office and if his record is found to be satisfactory he is given another pass good for an additional 15 days. In no case is a permit granted to any unemployed alien enemy for a longer period than 10 days at a time until the office has had an opportunity to conduct an investigation and ascer tain that the applicant is entitled to the privilege of a pass. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. !JlllljIIIIIIIIllJfllfJijjfi,jlj1j1jI1I11III11I1(k111I11 ItllllllJllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllIllllUllllllUtllll 1 NEW YEAR'S OREGONIAN ANNUAL NUMBER, JAN. 1, 1918 Will be the most interesting and complete edition ever published. You will want to send copies to your friends in the East or boys at the front. On sale Tuesday, January 1, 1918. Single copy 5c, postage 5c, in United States and Possessions and to expeditionary forces ; foreign 10c Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian office, Sixth and Alder Streets. 10c will pay for an Annual Oregonian mailed to boy with expeditionary forces. THE OREGONIAN, 1 I Portland, Oregon. 1 i Gentlemen: Enclosed find ............... for which mail The Oregonian's E New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Enclose 10c for each f address in United States or Possessions or to expeditionary forces, 15c for E each foreign address.) : (Duplicate blanks may be had by calling.telephoningr or writing to The Oregonian Circulation Department.) E iimiiiinmmiiiiHmnmiiimiiniiiiiiiMiimiimmiimiiiim Keep Your Children From Playing with Disease Children romp all over the house. Thejr play games on the floor. Is the floor free of disease germs? Is every part of tha house rid of the danger? Germs do enter the cleanest homes just as dust does. Ordinary scrubbing does not kill these germs. 'Where a few germs have lodged ordinary moisture and heat breed them into millions lying in wait for the playing children. u fit s r - T5r Rids the home of this menace. Make all scrubbing-water a solution of Lysol. This disinfectant kills all germs the instant it touches them. Use it in scrubbing sun less corners and in cleansing the toilet, de fective plumbing, the sink and in the gar bage can. Lysol is economical. A 50c bot tle makes five gallons of germ-destroying solution, 25c bottle makes two gallons. Lysol is invaluable for personal hygiene. In 25c, 50c, and $1.00 bottles. Full di rections with each. Lysol Toilet Soap Contains Lysol, and therefore protects the skin from germ In fection. It is refreshingly sooth ing and healing and helpful for improving the skin. Ask your dealer. If he hasn't got it, ask him to order it for you. 1 OUR S1CW WAR IH ITALY PICTURED OFFICIAL FILMS TAKEN OJT BAT TLE FRONT TO BE SHOWN." Beilar Theater Will Present Authentic and' Officially Sanctioned Seenea , Showing; Actual Warfare. "The Italian Battle Front," the Ital ian war pictures which have been of ficially sanctioned by the Italian Gen eral Staff, will be shown at the Heillg Theater from January 2 to 5, inclusive. These pictures are said to differ from all other war pictures, not alone in their genuineness, but primarily in the great human dramatic note which they reveal. They present an amazing pano rama of a life and death struggle taken by the cinemographlc service of the su preme command of the Italian army. Critics who have seen them say that they differ from other pictures of a 'similar character, not, alone in their genuineness, but primarily in the great human dramatic note which they re veal. The natural scenery is said to be marvelous, ranging from the snow capped Alps to showing a gigantic air ship sweeping over the Adriatic Sea. It has been stated that these pictures are by far the most realistic and the best which have been produced as a re sult of the European struggle. They are destined to teach the American pub lic just what the scientific warfare of the present day is and to give them the proper realization of what the entente allies have to contend with. The heroic rather than the terrify NAME - STREET TOWN STATE n Disinfectanf Lysol Shaving Cream Contains Lysol, and kills germs on razor and shaving-brush (where germs abound), guards the tiny cuts from Infection, and gives the antiseptic shave. If your dealer hasn't got it, ask him to order a supply for yon. IS OUR BONd'H lng elde of warfare has been empha sized and they are absorbing in their revelations of war as it is fought to day. STUDENTS TO BE INACTIVE Engineers Will Be Allowed to Finish Course if Qualified. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 27. (Special.) To be placed on the Inactive list and allowed to complete their college course before being called Into the military servict of the country, engineering, students must present certificates from the president or dean setting forth the course pursued, the year of work, and the fact that their records show that they are entitled to rank among the highest' third of graduates from the institution within the last 10 years. Applications must be in the office of chief of engineers at "Washington not later than January 15, to insure prompt consideration. Alen who are not yet 21 years of age must submit their ap plication within three months before or one month after they are 21. Murderous Assault Punished. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 27. Eleven Italians, Including one woman, con victed last Thursday by a Municipal Court Jury on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. In connection with the Bayvlew riot on September 9, were each sentenced today to 25 years in the state prison. Motions for new trials were denied. I Phone your Want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. in