THE MORNING OREGONIAJT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1918. "
HOOD RIVER FOLK
HEAR BILLY SUNDAY
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
Evangelist Moves Audience as
Never Before in Appeal for
. Old-Time Religion.
PATRIOTISM IS STIRRED
. Bin Declared Curse of World, Com
parable to Prussianism, for
Crushing of Which Mil
lions Are Rallying.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 8. (Spe
cial.) Billy Sunday made a home run
Kith his Hood River neighbors in his
annual serman chat today. The sermon
was the second since a serious .opera
tion at Rochester, Minn., in early Sum
mer. The illness, or perhaps the war.
and having a son, George Sunday, in
France something, at least, has mel
lowed Billy, and never has he so moved
a Hood River audience. Combining in
his talk of an hour and a halt an ap
peal for the old-time religion and an
eloquent call to his fellow citizens for
support in all war works, Billy Sunday
raised to enthusiastic pitch of patrotic
enthusiasm those who listened. Again
lie had them laughing lik,e children, and
at moments they wiped away tears.
The evangelist had been invited by
Governor Lister and the Mayor of Seat
tie to deliver an address at the Wash
ington city today, but he denied them
to talk to home folks. No other ad
dresses will be made until Mr. Sunday
opens his season's meetings at Provi
dence, R. L, September 22. People gath
ered from a radius of 20 miles to hear
Mr. Sunday, and horse-drawn rigs and
automobiles were parked for five
blocks around the Asbury Methodist
Church, filled long before the hour of
the meeting.
Sin Compared to Prussianism.
Luke, chapters 1 and 19, formed a
text, and, translating them Into his own
language, Mr. Sunday declared sin the
curse of the world, comparable to the
curse of Prussianism, for the crushing
of which millions are rallying. He re
buked men and women for their treat
ment of preachers, denounced them for
their contempt for servants of God.
while life was rosy, only to call for
help when the death pallor chilled
their cheeks. "The preacher does not
iret a square deal," he cried.
Billy Sunday, however, doesn't disap
prove of people going to church out of
curiosity, "very likely, he said, "some
of you have come here out of curiosity.
But as between the two. the man who
comes because he is curious and the
man who stays away, I'll back the for
mer." - And then he told a touching
story of a man whose conversion re
sulted from a curious visit to one of
his meetings.
Antcrleam Spirit Is Commended.
The sermon was closed with a Billy
Sunday commendation of the spirit of
Americans, characterized as the pinch
hitters in the game to save the world.
"There are two American armies to
day," he said, "that over there, where
the boys are baring their breasts to th
bullets and meeting the poison gas of
trench warfare, and the great arm
here at home. Any of us of the arm
over here who says anything or does
anything that will make it harder for
the American soldiers should be brand
ed as a traitor and backed up against
a wall and ehot.
(.losing nis meeting with a crave
the evangelist thanked God for the com
plexion. brown as any Autumn berry.
tnat had replaced the hospital pallo
and for the return of strength that ha
made possible healthful work in th
hay f.eld and the task of fighting for
est Ores that menaced the homes of
neighbors.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Army cas
ualties given out today by the War De
partment total 304, of which number 27
were killed in action, 5 died of wounds,
19J were wounded and 73 are missing.
The total casualties to date are 27,477.
SUMMARY OF ARMY CASCAXTItS TO
DATE.
Prev. Rep.
Deaths Rp. Sept. 8. Total
Killed Inaction i,vt -i
Lost at sea .. 211 ...
Died of wounds..' LOoJ 5
Died of accident and
other cause ........ 2. 4 SO 6
4.D7S
291
1.557
2.486
Total deaths ........ 9,272
Wounded .' 14,677
Missing-. Including pris
oners 3.234
38
1113
9.310
14.S70
3.297
304 27.477
or.
LYRIC OFFERING IS HIT
DILLOV AND FRANKS HIV SUCCESS
IS -CIRCUS DAY."
Roarbud Chorus Girls Appear In Strife
ins Costnmes and Introduce Some
I Sew and Fancy Steps.
Mike and Ike as lawyers for the man
ager and bareback queen of a circus
were presented In "Circus Day," Keat
lng and food's new offering which
opened at the Lyric yesterday.
The domestic and business affairs of
the two comedians become hopelessly
entangled from the very start of the
play, and the audience is only allowed
breathing space when the Rosebud
chorus interrupts the thread of the
plot with popular songs and dancing.
The action centers around Signor
Bonansa (Bob LaLonde), director of the
circus, and Marcella (Dot Raymond)
the bareback rider, who is suing him
for breach of contract. They enlist the
aid of Mike and Ike to straighten out
their entangled business affairs.
The Rosebud chorus girls appear in
a number or bizarre costumes and in
troduce some new fancy steps. Ben
Dillon and Al Franks, the Mike and
Ike. around whom the Lyric comedies
are written, have not appeared to better
advantage in any of their series given
In Portlnnd than as the principals of
"C ircus Day.
Dot Raymond is Admirably cast as
siarcciia, ana Myrtle Howard is af
forded some good opportunities as Mae.
Both girls appear in specialties with
the chorus. Jewell Lavalla gives i
stirring song number, and Billy Bing
ham and the Rosebuds win applause
In "Everything Is Peaches Down In
Georgia."
SOLDIER SPEEDER VICTIM
Camp Kearny Officer Run Down and
KUIed by Stage.
. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 8. Thomas
E- Collins, Second Lieutenant in an
Artillery Company, was killed, and
William Longstaff, Infantry private,
probably fatally Injured tonight near
Camp Kearney when a speeding- stage
truck them.
r
For Health
POSTUM
instead of coffee
Total casualties ..- 27.173
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES.
Casualties among- men enlisted from states
of Oregon, Washington and ldano. wltn
their addresses and their next of kin, are
as lollows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Cnrnoral
JOHNSON. Victor H. (bugler); next of kin.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, P. O, box 125, Leaven
worth, Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private
DEHAVEN, Ernest; Mrs. Ernest Dehaven,
413 N. Sixteenth street. Boise, .Idaho.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Irtiiit
MAKMi, Thomas H.; Mrs. Jane Marsh, It.
P. D 2., Bellingham. Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
Private
BARTLET, Edward; Mrs. H. W. Jasper,
Hlllsboro, Or.
VOIXDEI) DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Corporals
WOODS, Forest F.; Mrs. Forest F. Woods.
9-J75 North Portland, or.
Private
MrKAMEY, Luther; Mrs. C. E. Sanders,
Soraicue. Wash.
OLSON, Olaf; Severt J. Brudlck. 3413
Thirty-teventh avenue, S. W., Seattle.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates
CLAK1ZIO, Sarerio; Nick Clarlzlo, Eugene,
Or.
FR1TCHARD, Charles J.; Mrs. Ida L.
Pritchard, R. P. D. 3, Mount Vernon,
Wash.
Following is the complete casualty
list as given out September 8:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant it
BISCHOFF, Elmer Joy, Oakpark, 111.
DEAN. Alvln W., Pitrstield. 111.
GIRARD, George, Southbridge, Mass.
Corporals
MILLER, Floyd E., Greensburg, Pa.
JOHNSON, Victor H., bugler, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, P. U. box 120, leavenwortn.
Wash.
AKE8, Harve, mechanic. Mlllspring, Mo.
BOWERS, Jerry, Rulevllie, MUs.
Privates
ANDERSON. C. E., Gonvick, Minn.
ARGIROPLOS. James J.. Keyser. W. Va.
AYERS, George R-, Cedarburg. Wis.
BLACKARD, Lonnle G., Pottscamp. Miss.'
BOU YEA, Louis A., McDougal, Ark.
CACY, John E.. Itasca. Tex.
CATALANO, James, Chicago.
CLEMENTS, Charlie B., Nathalie Va.
COPPOLA. Ralph. Noxbridge, Mass.
DIXON. Maurice H.. Lansing, Mich.
DODDS. Harvey W., Burnett. Tex.
DOUGHERTY, Forrester Hester, Kansas
City, Kan.
GERVE. Christopher, Nashua, N. H.
JAOKOLA. Alex Rudolph. Dodgevllle, Mich.
JACOBSON, Alex A., Whitehall, Wis.
JENKINS. Mack M . Canton. Pa.
SCHOE.VROCK, Frank Tony, Romulus.
Mich.
SMITH, Joseph 8., St. Louis.
SMALER, Paul L-. Chicago.
THOMAS, Walter E., Oakpark. III.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates
BARBER. Francis F.. Laytonsvllle. Md,
DEHAVEN, Ernest. Mrs. Ernest Dehaven,
413 North Sixteenth street. Boise, Idaho.
KIZALE. Peter P.. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
McGRAW. William T., Los Angeles.
MAES, Edmond P., Lawrence, Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
- Corporals
HALL, Henry, Mooresvllle. Ind.
THOMAS, John B., Wag., Adel, Ga.
Privates
HARRIS. Saddle. Vicksburg. Miss.
MARSH, Thomas II., Mrs. Jane Marsh, R. F.
D. 2, Bellingham. v ash.
MARTIN". Earl. Lowndesville. S. C.
POQUETTE, Paul Alexander, Green "Bay,
Wis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION,
Captain
FAUST, John. Vermontville, Mich.
Lieutenants
ALTMAN, Mai. Wauchula, Fla.
DALY, Paul, New York. N. Y.
LEWIS, Scuyler C, Crooksvllle, O.
Sergeants
BRINK. Andrew, Chicago.
DONNELLY, Edward. Providence. R. L
KLIMA, John. Chicago.
MOL'SER, William, iredericktown. Mo.
SPEN't'E, Edward L., Ionia. Ky.
THAMES, Sam W., Bucatunna. Miss.
VANFLEET, Paron A, Petersburg, W.
Corporals
CHARLESTON", Esrl, Chicago.
HOR.NE, Arthur Walter. Pittsburg.
KOPSKY, Alexander, Belleville. 111.
MILLER, Harry, Harrlsburg, Pa.
NIEMANN, John W., St. Louis.
O'CONNOR. Edward, Eastwood, N. T.
P1ERSO.V, Charles S., Williamsport, Pa,
TURN BOW, Jake P., Caruthersvllle, Mo.
WARNER. Lawrence, Plymouth. Pa.
FERRY'. Bugler Michael H., Canton, O.
BLAU. Mechanic Alvln P., Bellplaln. Minn.
LOVE, Mechanic Benjamin H., Branden
bera. Ky.
LEFFLER, Cook Joseph William, Ishpeming,
Mich.
Privates
AYERS. Manvil H.. San Juan Bautista, Cal,
BARN'ETT. Jesse. Plqua, Ky.
BARTLETT, Edward, Mrs. H,
Hlllsboro, Or.
BECK. Adam A., Detroit.
BEGOEREW, Walter. Chicago.
BUCZEK, Rudolph. Chicago.
BARKE. Tommy R., Sinkin, Mo.
BUTLER. Cecil, Dugser, Ind.
BUZA, Joseph. Detroit.
CALA. Piote. Detroit.
C1SSELL. William C, Montgomery, Ind.
COLLINS. James J.. St. Louis.
COMICH, Andrew, Chicago.
COOK, Orville Dewey, Lansing. Mich.
COOK, Raymond, Montezuma, Ind.
COOLEY. Charlie A., Athens, Ala.
CROCKETT. Thomas W., Carrollton, Ga.
DAVIS, Elmer E., Scdalia, Mo.
EHLET. Henry, McGregor, la.
F1CKERT. Otto W., New York.
FITZGERALD, George C, Kiowa. Kan.
GARRETT, Herbert. Lancing, Tenn.
HEN'KLE. Joseph, Columbus, O.
HOLLO WAY, William G., Lecompton,
KENNY", William, McGregor, Mich.
KRAJEV'SKY, Julius M., Codott, Wis.
LETTERI. Carmine. Coraopolls, Pa.
LOWE. Henry. Brent. Okla.
LUSDY, Georgs J., Hanover, 111.
LUN'DE, Eilert, Kallspel. Mont.
McREE. John, Ozark. Ala.
MAR1E.V. Emtle P. J.. Milwaukee. Wis?
MERVINE. Harry M., Ashland. Pa.
MILAM, Homer H.. Charleston, W. Va.
NEWELL, James L., Belleplaine, Minn.
ODELL. Earl M.. Watertown, la.
PEFFLEY, Harry Chester, HarrisBurg-, Pa.
WOUNDED DECREE UNDETERMINED,
Lieutenants
Campbell. Gilbert, Columbus, Ga,
LYNCH. Joseph, Columbus, Ga.
Sergeants
RACE. Thomas K.. McKeesport. Pa.
WINN". John T., New Rochelle, N. Y.
FORBIS. Fred. CaDe Girardeau, Mo.
KRAl'SE, Andrew J. W., Ponchatoula, La
KURTZ. Albert I... Johnstown, Pa.
McLEAN. John Donald. St. Paul. Minn.
PRITCHARD, William A., Dorchester, Mass.
FOY. Marltn D- Newark, N. J.
ZIMMERMAN, Jobh C, Cygnet, O.
Corporals
BOSTON", Van, Bartlett. Texas.
KaMENSKT. John J., MoKees Rocks, Pa.
KAMIKHK1. Walter J., Pittsburg.
MORRISSEY. Raymond. Milwaukee, Wis.
Lltrcll.I.Y. Thomas. Chicaso.
nuuiis, rorress r Airs, rorresi r . nwar.
9275 North Portland. Oregon.
7EHREN. Harland, Ashland, Wis.
BENSON, William A., Newton. Mass.
GORDON. Peter, Martinsburg, W. V
RODRIOIEU, Manuel F., Paiamanl, Hawaii.
DOMAN'SKI. Joseph M.( Milwaukee, Wis.
Mechanic
HOLDDON. James. Commack. N. T.
PAPASTAVRE. Antony. Paloponesos, Greece.
PEIGHTAL, James, Clymer, pa..
Invatej
CLAYTON", Jepthla. Kempner. Texas.
DELBACK. ArrtdL J.. Mass. Mich.
DAY. William O., Loma ista. Texas.
DURGIN. Leslls S., Northfleld. N. H.
DW1MAJ, John. Hamtramck. Mich.
FELD.MAN. Louis, Philadelphia.
KERRELL, Okey R.. Toronto. Ohio. .
FISHER, Andrew W.. Park City, Utah,
GROTE, Ralph E.. Fresno, Cal.
HAZEN, Maurice L-. Kansas City, Mo.
HINDS. Lee Hershell, Fort Wayne, Ind.
HODGES, Loren H., Phawneetown, 111.
HOLDER, Alonso O., Moyers. Okla.
HUFFMAN". Harry D., Spencer, la.
JONSSEN, John O., Emeryville, Cal.
MARSHALL, Edward L., Elkton, Va.
MARTIN". Ben, Ecottland. 111.
MAVRAIDIS. Peter, Milwaukee.
M1CKOWSKI. Philadelphia.
MURPHY, William Joseph, New Britain,
Conn
CLE ART, Fiery, -Hurley, Wis.
PARSONS, Graver C, Bhawat, Okla.
Sanders,
Brudlck. 8413 37th
Va.
W. Jasper,
Kan.
Bay,
PELLASCIO. Inyo, Valley Ford. CaU
PERKINS. Leroy B., Oneida, N. Y.
PROCTOR, Frank A., Chadwicks, N. T.
REMBACZ, Wladystow, Rochester, N. T.
RICKLEFSEN, Siegfried, Humble, Texas.
ROGERS, Asshure Houston, Laneaville, 111.
RUDINSKI, John E.. Chicago.
SAR ANTES, George E.. Palmyra, N. T.
SHERMAN. James Thomas, Harrisonburg,
Virginia.
SIEGAL. Nocholas, Wauwatasa. Wis.
STEPKE, John, Milwaukee.
TETREAULT, Thomas Ht Newport, Va
WALDKON, Patrick J.. Ashtabula, Ohio.
WEAVER, Edgar A., Malvern, Pa.
- WBR, Walter, Jollet, m.
WELLS. Harvey, Hanna, Okla.
WILT, Robert E.. Altoona, Pa.
YOUNG. Francis W. Okarche, Okla.
Z1MMEUER. Hugh A.. York, Neb.
YOUNG, John W., Clinton. 111.
AGONTOVITCH. Edward, Eynon, Pa.
Ralnh T Altnnna. Pa.
ALL1NGHAM. James Bruce, Hartlngton,
Nebraska.
ARMSTRONG, John W., St. Louis, Mo.
BAUDONS, Mermen J., Millbank. S. D.
BEIDERBECK, Harley S., Toulin, 111.
BLAKLEY, Glen, Lafarge, Wis.
BOEHMER, Clarence E., Ashland, Pa.
CABBLIER, Frank M. S., Pinole, Cal.
CAN" ALES, Manuel A., Eagle Pass, Tex.
CHOJNACKI, Stanley, Philadelphia.
COCKMAN, Benjamin, Beaudry, Ark.
DALY. John P., Pana, 111.
DEMARS. Robert J. Eauclaire, Wis.
ENNEN". John, Bockley, 111.
F1WEK, Stanialaw, Bend, Ind.
FONFARA, Albert L., Delano, Minn.
GALIO, Gulseppe, Pittsburg.
GARCZYNSKI, Stanley, Morris Run. Pa.
GOODWIN, Morris, Marits Vilna, Kussla,
GL'MOSWKE, John, Erie, Pa.
HALL, Ralph W.. Westsand Lake, N. T.
HAMKICK, Bert A- Springfield, 111.
HARRISON, John. Simpson, Pa.
HUMPHREYS, Roscoe L., Lincoln, 111.
KATHARY. Corliss. Lacrosse. Wis.
KELLAHER, George, New Richmond. Wis.
KNOPE. George J., Buffalo, N. Y.
KUKLIN, Max, Poughkeepsie, N. I .
LACKEY, Andy, Hickory Kidge, Ark.
LENEGAX, George P., Kalispell, Mont.
LEXA, WlUiam J.. Manley, la.
LLANES. Mucario. San Antonio. Tex.
LUBOLD. Richard H. Jr., Holyoke, Mass.
MASON", Abner J., Albany, Vt.
MATHEN'Y, Pierce, Schley, Ohio.
MAY, Gurdon Elmer, Glenwood, la,
MOORE, Clyde J., Letts, Ind.
OLSEN. Charles. Harlan, la.
O WYANG, Charles, Courtland, CaL
PARKER, Walter J AmDoy, in.
PARR1SH, Paul R., Topeka, Kans.
PAULSON. Henry. Harlan, la.
PETERSON, Harry, Rabey, Minn.
PICARAZZI. Giovanni, Rome Rlpi, Italy.
REILLLY, James G.. Schenectady, N. Y.
ROBERTSON, Nathan, Norman, Okla.
ROMAN'OWICS, Marian, Bayone, N. J.
RUSSELL. Howard C, Chicago.
VANA, Jerry E., Chicago.
WK.sal.KK. Jos S.. Cleveland.
ZALABAK, William J., Chicago.
BARTHOLOMEW RoIIin E., Eola, DL
BORZECHOWSKi John, Chicago.
BURTON, Walter, Ischua, N. Y.
FOSS. Gilmore L. Caledonia, N. D.
FITLKMAN. Floyd H., Bessemer, Pa.
u-n!-p. ntm J.. Slayton. Minn.
McKAMEV, Luther; Mrs.
Sprague. wasn.
TwkV (lint- Severt J.
avenue. . cbiluo,
POIND ENTER, James R., Nocona, Tex.
RBDKEY, Carrey, Hllisooro. j.
RUD, Christ, Ringebu. Norway.
SMITH, Beryl H., Aberdeen, S. D.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeants
BAILEY, William Z., Douglas, us.
SMITH, John A., Relay. Md.
TIFFANY. Homer O.. Peuoleum, Ky.
JULIANA. Anthony, New York City.
Doctor
BARTON", Birdie, Hockhold, Ky.
Privates
ANDREESS. Edwin B., Alexandria
N. Y.
ALLEN, Joshua B., Washington. Ind.
AR8ENAULT, Frank, Mexico, Me.
BARSH. Joseph Z.. Muskogee, Okla.
BILLINGSLEY, Mearl, Bauxite, Ark.
BOOIAHS, Nick, Samos Island, Greece.
BOOTS. Russell, Selma, Ind.
BRINGEDAHL, Dewey, Sullivan, Mich,
BROUGHTON", Benjamin. Dewltt, Ky.
BRUCE. Argus Otho, Huntington, W. Vs.
BUN'YARD, Roxy B.t Piedmont, Mo.
CHAFIN. Earl F., Baltimore.
CHETRE. August, Detroit.
CLARIZIO, Sarerio; Nick Clarlxto, Eugene,
Or.
CLAY. William D., Cincinnati.
COLEMAN, Paris E.,- Elda, W. Va.
COLLIN'S. Robert, Hendersonvllle, N. C.
CONDITT. John D., Heber Springs. Ark.
COUCHER, Galud P.. Michigan City. Mich.
COX, Wilce, Jellico, Tenn.
TiRNRKE. Kdear C. Elberfeld, Ind.
DUBOSE; Harvey. Hoboken, Ga.
DUNBAR. Henry Clyde. Chuckey,
EDGAR, Howard, Zanesvllle, O.
ELLIS. Arthur R.. Ringllng, Okla.
FORTON, Howard L, Texarkana, Tex.
GRILLO. Joseph. Gathens, Italy.
GRIMMEI8S. John A., Omaha.
GROHE, Ernest C, Sacclty. Ia.
HARRIS, Leon, Stratford, Okla.
HENSLEY. John. Sylvian. Okla. .
HEUSSNER. Louis G-, Detroit.
HONORKAMP. Henry, Present Hill, Tex.
JOHNSON, Talmage. East Rives, Tenn,
LEMLEY, Gas M.. Bloomfield, Ala.
McLAIN, Burchard L., Danville. Ind.
ROWE, Benjamin. D., Prior. Okla.
ROSENBERG, Isador, North Bergen, N. J.
SANSON, Hershel, High Coal. W. Va.
SARGENT, Herbert T.. Cullman. Ala.
SCHULTZ, William, Wabeno, Wis.
SEBASTIAN. Pulio, Naples, Italy.
ouAt.-c Wflnfil. Mount Labor, Wis.
STANLEY, Charles W., Nenlsh. Neb.
TAFr , FranKiln. riorenct-, .
TERRY, Samuel Crumpacae,
TURPIN.' John J.. Makonlen. Minn.
WAHL. Charles" Philadelphia.
WALKER, Elmer B.. Michigan
WATSON, William H., Pettigrew, Ark.
WEAVER, William Otis. Solsberry, Ind.
WEBB. Charlie M.. Ranson, Ky.
WILLIAMS, Grover. Stamps, Ark.
WILLIAMS, Harlow Frank. Proctorrllle, O,
WING ATE, Richard Harwood. Lyons, Ina.
WITWER. Alvln E., Onowa la.
-nrlienn ICIncsid. W. Va.
PRITCHARD. t harles J. : M13..'
Pritohrd. R. r Mouiii .c. ...... ..
RICE. Floyd A., Mount ne.n.
RICHMOND. Levy R.. Pequot, Minn.
DifuTi-n Henrv J. L.. Davenport, la,
PTATH AKIS, Bonos, iin.
STEIN FEIjDT, Heroert, 1""
SZITAS. Steve, Chicago, ina.
TIDD. Forrest. Brunswick. Minn.
TRAYAH. William, Burlington, Vt,
TRIPP Hsrrv E., Edward. N. Y.
ttou ivsnf Frank. Milwaukee.
VR.FVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IS
PRr-V.vS nV REPORTED WOUND.
ED IN ACTION.
T.lentenant ..,
CRENSHAW, Benjamin Jn., ausho,
Privates . ..
BOO.ME. Calvin G., BUCKen.
CONNELL, Joseph A., Columbus, Miss.
FREESE, Henry, Raymond, Minn.
JONES. Thomas, Westmoor, Pa.
MILLER, George H., Alberton. Mont.
PETERSON. Edwin, Carlisle, Mass.
cat vA-pn-RR. Louis. Rome, Italy.
GAMBO, Joe, Newark, N: J.
McCULLOUGH, Bonnie B.. Hope. Ark.
HOWARD. Charles A.. McLaughlin, S. D,
KARP. John, New York.
POFtTIERO. Frank, Vobanio, Italy.
SCHWARTZ, David, Cincinnati.
SNIDER, Solomon, Brutus, Mich.
TERRY". Thomas H., Nlppa Ky.
SIMOWITZ. John. Kenosha, Wis.
BIGGS. Sollle, Marblevale. Ark.
T3 1 - r o Ai.nipv. Philadelphia,
HARBRIDGE, Clifford Beagen, pnuaaeipnia.
HINMAN. Sherwood Wlliara, norneii,
KRAk Joseph L., Cleveland. O.
NEARHOOD, Albert, Reldsvllle, iPS,
WOOD. Robert Henry. Reynolds, Ind.
ARMORY, John P.. c lora.
PRKVIorSI.Y REPORTED MISSINO IN
IN HOSPITAL. ,
NEW
OF
LIST
INDUSTRIES OUT
Plants Essential to War or to
"Civil Population Specified
by Chairman Baruch.
FOUR CLASSES FORMED
Relative Importance Considered in
Creating Groups Preference Mst
Kot to Operate as Embargo
Against All Others.
Tenn.
Ind.
Texas.
Conn,
THOMPSON, Alexander P., Winchester, N.H.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MLSSING, NOW
" ' .. , . .... , .... .xr i r r I , i V
KftrUSlAU AVAA-A.A.A A.. av.,u.
Privates
FAULKNER. Gordon L., Chester,
MILLER. William J.. Etna. Pa..
Pa.
WASHINGTON, Sept- 8. Anew priori
ties list of Industries and plants essen
tial to the war or the civil population
was announced today by Chairman
Baruch, of the War Industries Board.
It was described as the master key,
governing; the issuance of priority cer
tificates by the priorities commissioner
of the board for fuel supply or elec
trical energy, transportation, material,
facilities, capital and labor, and as the
basis for industrial exemption from the
draft.
"The inclusion of the Industries and
plants on this preference list," said the
announcement, "does not operate as an
embargo against all others, but the
effect is to defer the requirements of
ail other Industries and plants until
the requirements of those on the pref
erence list shall have been satisfied,"
Four Classes Grouped.
Industries have been grouped Into
four classes according to their rela
tive importance. No distinction is made
between industries or plants within any
one class, and It was explained that
no significance is to be attached to
the order in which they are listed with
in any class. The industries or plants
under class 1 are of exceptional importance.
Fuel for domestic consumption resi
dences, apartment-houses, restaurants
and hotels is in class 1. Food, rail
ways operated by the railroad adminis
tration, the Army and Navy, aircraft.
ships and shipyards, war chemical
plants, coal mines and by-product coke
plants, certain public utilities, ordnance
and small arms plants, and ammunition
and explosives are also in class 1.
Relative Importance Basis.'
Requirements of those grouped under
classes 2, 3 and 4, will be given priority
over those not on the preference list,
but as between these three classes there
is no absolute preference provided.
Relative importance of the Industries
and plants within each group will be
tne pasis or operation.
Each plant listed in the three last
classes will be required to file with the
War Industries Board before the 15th
of each month a report of activities
during the preceding month. Failure
to comply with this order will mean
removal from the preference llsL
Complete List Given.
The complete list follows:
Class One Plants principally en
gaged In producing aircraft, supplies
and equipment, ammunition for the
United States and the allies; ordnance
and small arms for the United States
and the allies; chemicals for explosives,
ammunition and aircraft and use in
chemical warfare; metallurgical coke
and by-products, including toleuol.
explosives for military purpose, feed
for livestock and poultry; food, includ-
ng cereals and cereal products, meats.
including poultry, fish, vegetables,
fruit, sugar, syrups, glucose, butter.
ggs, cheese, milk and cream, lard.
lard compounds, oleomargarine and
other substitutes for butter or lard.
vegetable oil, beans, salt, coffee, bak
ing powder, soda and yeast and am
monia for refrigeration; fungicides, oil
and natural gas for fuel or mechanical
purposes (including pipe lines and
pumping stations); toleuol (gas plants),
snips, other than pleasure craft vessels
not built In the United States or the
allies or under license of the Shipping
Board, steel plants; plants producing
solely steel ingots and castings by the
various purposes, domestic consumers
of fuel and electric energy for residen
tial consumption. Including homes
apartment-houses, residential flats, res
taurants and hotels, coal mines, ar
senals, cantonments and camps of the
Army and Navy-yards, railways op
erated Dy tne u. 8. Railroad Adminis
tratlon; maintenance and operation of
ships, excluding pleasure craft, not
common carriers and maintenance of
public buildings used as hospitals or
sanitariums.
Second Class Listed.
Class 2 Plants principally engaged
in producing locomotive or traveling
cranes, rolling and drawing copper,
brass and other copper alloys, coke not
otherwise classified and listed, ferro
alloys, machine todls and wire rope;
blast furnaces producing pig Iron; steel
rail . mills (producing rails over 50
pounds per yard); construction work of
the War or Navy departments in em
barkation ports, harbors, defenses, for
tifications, flood protection, operations,
docks, locks, channels, Inland water
ways and in maintenance and repair of
same; mines producing metals and
ferro-alloy minerals; street railways,
electric lighting and power companies,
gas plants not otherwise classified,
telephone and telegraph companies,
water supply companies and like gen
eral utilities; railways not operated
by the United States, excluding those
operated as plant facilities.
Food Factories In Class 3.
Class 3 Plants engaged princi
pally in producing food not otherwise
listed, not including soft drinks, con
fectionery and chewing gum; ice, min
ing tools and equipment, equipment
and supplies for producing or trans
porting oil or gas for mechanical pur
poses, iron and steel chains, electrical
equipment, explosives not otherwise
listed, tin plate and small or hand tools
for working wood or metal; fuel and
electric energy for domestic consumers
not otherwise listed; steel rolling and
drawing mills not otherwise listed;
maintenance of public buildings, other
than those used as hospitals and sanitariums.
Class Laundries, plants en-
rui
Liu
A Big Dessert
at a Little Price
Every
pay
Is
'Holly'
Day
o
!5.-J-.i
.For any meal at any hour, and ready at a minute's notice.
HOLLY RICE and MILK comes to you ready cooked just
salt and season to taste and eat it cold or hot. Or you can
make it up into wholesome rice and milk pancakes, biscuits
or muffins, or into ice cream or savory puddings. With
fruit it's delightful. And it can be served in many other
original,tempting ways.
Whole, sound rice and pure Jersey Milk we bring the
very choicest of the two together and combine them
in a taste-pleasing way. There's no other
food quite so delicious as "Holly" Rice and Milk.
Use
"HOLLY"
Condensed
MILK
it's high in
butter fat.
Order it by the
dozen cans from
your Grocer.
Holly
Milk &
Cereal Co.
Portland, Or.
NEW LAW PREVAILS
Old Mosaic Covenant Super
seded, Says Dr. Griffis.
SABBATH MOT RECOGNIZED
Pastor of First Christian Church, in
Sermon, Explains Why Seventh
Day Kow Is Not Kept by
Most Christians.
In a sermon dealing with Sabbatar
ians, or Seventh-Dav Adventists, Rev.
Harold H. Griffis, pastor of the First
Christian Church, yesterday morning
explained "Why we Do Not K.eep the
Sabbath." His text was from the sec
ond chapter' of Colossians: "Having
blotted out the handwriting of ordi
nances that were against us, uoa nas
taken it out of the way, having nailed
it to the cross. Therefore, let no man
judge you in meat or in drink, or in re
spect to a feast day, or a new moon, or
a Sabbath day.
"The position of the Adventists." said
Rev. Mr. Griffis, "is that the Sabbath
is binding on Christians because the
decalogue has never been repealed. The
Adventists divide the law of Mosew into
two parts the moral and ceremonial
and endeavor to show that it was only
the ceremonial law that was repealed.
The Sabbath, being a part of the moral
law, was not annulled, they say. But
you will find from a study of the New
Testament that the law of Moses is re
garded a3 a unit, so that what is said
about observance of one part must ap
ply to the observance of all parts.
"The New Testament teaches dis
tinctly that" the law of Moses was su
perseded by the Gospel, of Christ. The
New Testament teaches, also, that the
old covenant which God made with the
Jews, and which included the Teh Com
mandments, gave place to the new cov
enant made through Jesus Christ.
Christians are now living under the
new covenant, in which the Sabbath
has no recognition.
'My observance of the first day of
the week does npt depend one iota on
the Ten Commandments. Indeed, as a
mere Jewish code, I repudiate the Ten
Commandments. I recognize the spe
cial religious importance of Sunday,
not because of anything Moses ever
said or did, but because of a greater
event than any Moses ever heard of
the resurrection of the Son of God.
"The Christian 8 Sunday is not a day
of rest based on an obsolete decalogue,
but a day of worship and service, based
upon the gratitude of men and women
who have been redeemed from the ter
rors of the grave by the Resurrec
tion." CHRIST WOULD BE IiOXESOME
Jesus, Here Today, 'Would Be Held
Peculiar, Says Pastor.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, preached yesterday
morning on the text: "I am the way,
the truth, the life," and said in part:
"I have often turned to picture Jesus
as he walked about, and what he said
and did. I often wonder how it is pos
sible to continue talking about Jesus,
and never exhaust the subject. ' We
constantly see some new beauty, some
marvelous fact not seen before. How
many men are seriously contemplating
themselves as part of the scheme of
God, part of his plan? We are envel
oped vitally in truth from which we
cannot escape. God made the world
big and attractive, so that man might
enjoy it It was necessary for Jesus to
come to reveal enough of truth to en
able man to grow in true adjustment
with God s plan.
"In spite of abnormal ambition and
hypocritical cant, people must some
time find their proper places in the
scheme of things. The most lonesome
man in the world today would be Jesus
if he were to drop into our community
and live and teach as he did on earth.
He would be so graciously kind, gentle
and forbearing that he would be
thought peculiar. If we would wear
the graces and virtues of Christ we
must learn his way.
Dr. Morrison announced that Arthur
C. Newill has resigned the position of
superintendent of Trinity Sunday
school, and that he. Dr. Morrison, would
be the new superintendent in addition
to his other duties.
MISSIOIV WORK TALKED ABOUT
Personal Experiences of 1 6 Tears in
Porto Rico Related.
An Interesting address was delivered
yesterday in the First United Brethren
Church at East Fifteenth and Morrison
streets by Miss Elizabeth Reed, a re
turned missionary from Porto Rico.
She has spent 16 years In missionary
work and handled her subject, "Mis
sions in Porto Rico," in a most able
manner. The speaker, in addition to
giving personal experiences, told of
conditions in general, and related vast
strides being made.
Miss Reed gave her audience a clear
idea of the great programme being
carried on by the church through mis
sionaries in foreign lands.
"Oregon
First"
in Patriotism
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, KOW I gaged principally In producing manu-
itr.i u iv i r. ia vcuw. . laciurea nemp, jute ana cotton Dags,
Lieutenant I manufacturing chemicals not other-
BAUCHAMP, Oliver T., Princess Anne, Md. wise listed, medicines and medical and
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING Ef j surgical supplies, fertilisers, fire brick,
ACTION. NOW REPORTED AS HAV
ING RETURNED TO DUTX.
Privates
FAULK. Fred. Longton, Kan.
BUDD, Bert, Justus, Ohio.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN"
ACTION. NOW Mr, I'Vflt 1 r.LI uusu u
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Private
EURSON, Ouy C Casper. Wro.
Conferees Do Not Agree.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Senate and
TTousa conferees on the oil-leasing bill
fter an all-day session today failed I class matter; plants preserving, drying.
to settle differences growing out of I curing, packing and storing tobacco.
amendments to the measure. Because t but not for manufacturing and market-
of divergent opinions of the managers I ing.
on the attitude of Administration of
ficials toward the development of west-
rn mineral lands and the naval oil re
serves in California ana Wyoming,
thev decided to ask the Attorney-Gen
eral and the Secretaries of the Navy
and Interior to appear before them and
outline their views.
gray iron and malleable iron castings,
food containers, Insecticides and fungi
cides, soap, tanned leather and tanning
extracts, cotton and woolen textiles,
Including spinning and weaving and
finishing, cotton and woolen knit goods,
textile machinery, binder twine and
rope, plants engaged exclusively
manufacturing boots and shoes; plants
engaged exclusively in manufacturing
puip ana paper; cotton compressing;
plants engaged principally in produc
ing newspapers or periodicals which
are entered at the postotfice aa second
Prineville Oversubscribes Quota.
PRINEVHaLE. Or., Sept. 8. (Spe
cial.) Prineville subscribed' $258 for
the Salvation Army overseas war fund
and the quota for the entire county
was 220, . .
Get Ready
for the 4th
Liberty Loan
A Means Toward the End
anN NEXT Thursday, September 12, those
men whose ages range from 18 to 21 and
from 31 to 45, inclusive, are expected to step
forward and register themselves as available
to Country and to Mankind in whatever man
ner our Government deems necessary for
bringing the war to a speedy conclusion.
What more fitting tribute can be
paid in the name of PATRIOTISM
than a prompt, voluntary and unan
imous response?
it" ill S2SBB6
La 111"!
BSBBBQ
BBB3BS
eassc
G3B9SC
VJ1
rioirrt US' fta
Bank.
NATIONAL BAN K
Huns Block Repatriation.
LONDON, Sept. 8. "Assurance has
been received from the Austro-Hunga-rian
government that any vessel used
for the repatriation of British and
Turkish prisoners of war under the
Berne agreement will hot be attacked
by their naval forces," says an official
statement issued tonight. No such as
surance, however, has been forthcom-
ing from the German government, in
spite of repeated representations, made
both at Berlin and Constantinople.
There appears to be no doubt that
the Turkish government would be will
ins; to execute the agreement as speed
ily as possible, but that the Influence
of the German government is being
used to obstruct it.
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health
' ' l"
Ellensburg, Wash. ' After I was
married 1 was not well for a long time
and a good deal of
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
from my troubles.
I improved in health so I could do my
housework: we now have a little one. all
of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comnoand." Mrs. O. S. :
Johnson, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia .
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
nntil they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lvnn. Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Sven thousand persons eacn year are Ta!d
away the burial certificate being! marked
"Rupture." "Why? Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselree or had been
merely taking; care of the sign (swelling)
of the affliction and paying no attention to
the cause. What are you doing; f Are yon
neglecting yourself by wearing; a truss, ap
pliance, or whatever name you choose to
call It? At best, the truss is only a make
shift a false prop against a collapsing; wall
and cannot be expected to act as more
than a mere mechanical support. The bind
ing pressure -retards blood circulation, thus
robbing the weakened museleg of that which
they need most nourishment.
But science has found a way, and every
trues sufferer Jn the land Is Invited to make
a FREE test right In the nrlvacv of tnetr
own home. The PLAPAO method Is un
questionably the most scientific, logical and
successful self -treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely
to the body cannot possibly Blip or shift out
of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft as velvet easy to applj inexpensive.
To be used whtldt you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps, buckles or springs at
tached. Learn how to close the herlnal opening as
nature intended so th rupture CAVT come
down. Send vour name today to PLAPAO
CO., Block &74, St. Louis,- Mo., for FREE
Crial Flapao and the information necesstxy