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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1918)
TIIE -MORNING ORECOXIAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. BIGGEST TAX BILL ADOPTED BY HOUSE Measure That Smashes World Record for War Financing 4 Ready for Senate. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHIXGTC casualties the War PASSAGE VOTE UNANIMOUS Clircrs and Applause In lower Chamber of Congress Greet An nouncement of Vote 350 , Ajes and No Noes. ASHINGTO.N. Sept. 20. Army es given out today " by Department total 332. of whioh number 53 wero killed In ac tion, ?1 died of wounds, 132 were wounded. 106 are missing;, 20 have died of disease and accident. The total cas ualties to date are 32,204. Following: is thb tabulated summary: Frev. ' Rep. Rep., Total .... &.H71 , -.'HI I. Will 1 and 2,601 20 Deaths Killed in action .. I.t at sea Pied of wound ... Died of accident other caused ... Total dssths 10.402 Wounded li.lJ Missing, including prison era , 4.3r.8 inn i.scu 2,62t 4 132 in .132 10.4HS. 1 1.64 4.411 Total casualties .31.872 333 32.204 Ton of the number reported today are from the l'aclfic Northwest, in cluding; one' from Alaska, William M. Jones, of Cordova. The Only Oregon name Is that of William T. Davis, whose" next of kin is Mrs. S. A. Ifuddleston. of Eugene, ' UARTBK. Arthur G.. Corona, Cat JuH.VSTON. itoeit i'rcalon, Berkeley Springs. W. Va. KKSSKI.I, Vallvntine. Brooklyn. N". Y. KROLC'ZYK. Toedore Teddy, Manistee; Mich. KUrUSt.'HI.V.SKk'. L'ugene. itnyne City, klich. McCUI.I.l'M, l-ouls J.. Louisville, Ky. 1 AXFIELU, Calvin P., St. I'aul, Minn. ilELLt), Anions, Nev Bedford. Man. UOKBHEAD, Arthur Tripp, Highland Park, Mich. Ml'RHAT, William. Pittsburg. NUSr. Lewis W., Xorristown. Pa. PLUMRIDUIS, Frank Kdward, Hartford, Conn. REIE.VAUER. John. Dickinson, N. D. RILEY, Golden, Ciermont. Ky. KOACII. William Murrv. Jordan. Mich. 8ADDOWSKV. Aurust. New Brighton. 1. Y. SinAHIS. .lim, Vellla Magaridos, Greece. STEIN. MET, August, Cincinnati. STKWART, Kalpii Newton, Monroe. Mich. TRATNOK, James K.. !oinervile. Mass. WEBB. Charles. Mlddleton, Tenn. ANUHOH. 8peroa L.. Lvlin, Mass. BARTOLOTTA, Guy, Mlddletown. Conn. BEXTI1.A, Yalmer, Demmon, Mich. BEROTH, Neal P South band. lnd. iHLTK;, William S., McAloo. Pa. BLACKBURN. George. Rockwall, Tel. PLASH, Joseph, Philadelphia. URAII.SKORD. William J., ITOvIdence. BROZO, Joseph K.. Turner Kails. Mass. CAKPENTEK. Andrew J., Ini-key. N. D. CARROLL. Hoy K., Noblesvllle. Ind. WAHSI.VJTO.N", Sept. 20. Th House laws today passed, the war revenue bill designed to raise by taxation approx amtely 8,1S2,000,000 of the 24 or more billions needed by the Nation for th current year. The huae measure the largest of It kind In the history ot any cation now poos to the Senate. Passage of the bill was unanimous. A formal rollcall, demanded by Majorlt Leader Kitchin. recorded 350 ayes an no noes. Announcement of the vote by Speaker Clark was greeted with a roa of cheers and applause. A-il possible speed In the bill's course through the Senate is assured, accord ing to leaders. Desire for the bi enactment before the November elec tions has been expressed by leaders o both houses, but this is considered doubtful. Consideration of the measure by th House today prior to the vote was brief. An amendment by the House ways and means committee, which drafted the bill, extending- the depletion allowances to gas and oil wells and mines to include "timber and other nat Ural deposits' was adopted. The mammoth measure has been in process of evolution in the House since last May when Secretary McAdoo and the President decided additional reve nues must be had. the President ad dressing Congress May 27 and asking" It to remain in session to frame the new measure. Passage of the bill through the house has required more than three months, hearings of the House ways and means committee lasting from June 7 to July 17. with the measure under debate in the House itself since September 6, SLOUGH DISPUTE AT END DAMS WILL BB RKMOVKD WHES PORT COMMISSIONERS ELECT. Port to a of Waterway Between Willam ette River and talus Avenue Will Be Kept Open to Traffic. Following months of controversy be tween those concerned in theiMultno- mah County drainage district No. 1, having for its object the building of two dams in Columbia Slough and the reclamation of close to 8000 acres of overflow land, and property owners of the Peninsula district, who objected to the slough being closed, claiming it was required as a water route for vessels serving the industrial district, the Port of Portland Commission yes terday decided to enter into a contract with the district, through which the dams are to be removed when the Port elects. In addition to closing the contract, which is to be signed by the president and secretary of the Commission, there was adopted a resolution setting forth that, as the Port is authorized by law to maintain a channel in the Slough, the members are in favor of keeping that portion of the Slough open be tween the Willamette River and Union avenue, so plants there may be reached by river vessels and by towboats with barges. The controversy regarding the clos ing of the Slough has been before the Council. United States Engineers and the Port of Portland for months. A public hearing was conducted recently by Colonel Zinn, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., the War Department having ordered a report made of the matter. REVOLT TO BE CRUSHED GERMANY DECIDES OX "RAPID AXD PITILESS REPRESSION." Berlin Authorities) Iaane Call for All Sabjeets in SwHserlnnd 1 I Return. PARIS, Sept. 20. (Havas.) Because of the aggravation of the internal situ ation in Germany, which continues to grow, the German government has taken measures to assure "rapid and pitiless repression" in case of revolt, a Zurich dispatch reports today. BERNE, Switserland. Sept. 20. (Havas.) Berlin authorities have in structed all Germans discharged from the army and living in Switzerland to return for work in the rear of the fighting line, especially in guarding prisoners. v Ten thousand German subjects here ahow little inclination to respond. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Apparently In desperate need of manpower as a result of the military events on the west front, Germany is cutting down the garrisons maintained heretofore in Poland and sending the troops to the front. Or. He is .listed as missing in action, Sergeant Edward Menge, of Seattle, Private James Benjamin Allen, of Spo kane, Private James Brown, of Sand point, Idaho, were killed In action. Privates Louis Henry Slmonsen, of -venson. Or., Willis O. Flnnell, ot La tah, Wash., and Ira J. Haumeser,' of Battle Ground, Wash., died of disease. Domlnick Castoro, of Tacoma, is severely wounded and Elmer W. Kinsey, of Sedro-Wooley, Wash., is missing in battle. A completo list of casualties reported by the Commanding General of the American expeditionary forces for pub lication today follows: . KILLED IN ACTION, f'wplaln HKNOKIISOM, James Edward, Oil City." Pa. Lieutenants BKI.I.. Albert Harvey, Jr., Greensburg. Pa, CAMPRELU Lindsey F., Detroit, Mich. Sergeants EDWARDS. Peter, Wllllamsvllle. N. T. .MLM.K, Edward, Mm. A. C. Menge. 6104 l.tmien avenue, Seattle, wash. JOHNHON. Fred LV Farmlngton, Me. t oruornln FRKY, Harry C, Now York. LEONARD. William A.,- Flushing, N. T. I.ic.ll TNER. George M . York. ra. I.QEHCHEIt, Paul T.. West Hartford. Conn. MARSHA LI- George E., Hannibal. Mo. McCON V1LLE. John II.,- mechanic. , New i ork. LOVE. James A., wagoner, Lowryvllle, S. C. BRADLEY, Bam. Reading. O. HART. Qunntrell O., Dundon. W. Va. KKATZER, Harry C, Dayton. O. Private Al.l.KN', James Benjamin, Mrs. Julia Allen, 4- Lee street, Spokane, Wash. AYER.-S. Charles Parkershurg. W. Va. BENT1.EY. Bob C, Fltlgerald. Ga. KICK LRU. August, t'ollegn Point. N. Y. BiNGORI. Joseph A.. Philadelphia. BKAOV, Thomas.. Sacramento. BROWN. James. C. Smith, Palace Hotel, Sandpoint. Idaho. BURNETT. Joseph, Brooklyn. fOV.NVK, Pat C. Lawrence, Mass. CHADEK. Boy, Craig. Colo. DEKELIC, Nicola, Rognrssi Foggla, Italy. DE WITT, Albert W.. Moore. Mont. DONOVAN, James P., New Brighton. 6. L. N. Y. ... BENOIT, Joseph V., Bald Knob. Ark. BONA R. John Silas, HarrletsvlHe, O. CLERKIX, John W., Madison. Wis. DRAPER, Jabes M.. Clearfield, lrtah. . FINN. Freddie J.. Cogswell. N. D. FORD. Lee T.. Lonetree. N-. D. OAZEL. Sylvan. Klwood, Ind.- HA MILTON. Roy. Carrizozo. N. M. HANDY. Horace. Austin. Tex. HARRINGTON, Fred. New York. jYM H, Huffln C. Mayberry, Va. ' MOORMAN. Fred F.. Lima. O. OSTROWSKI. Leonard. Chicago. PH A RES. Louis if.. Mound City. III. ROERICK, Gustav. Litchfield. Neb. SCIU'LZE. Gustav II.. Winchester. Tex. SCHWARTZ, John. Marinette. Wis. HCHWARTZ. AMAU Holly, Mich. SEE. Hobart H.. Hegewlsch. 111. SHARP. Don Edward. Detroit. . , YETTING. Gilbert. Egg Harbor. Wis. WHITE, Porter. Canterbury. W. Va. - - 1 ZANKUWICH. John J.. Jersey City. N. J.-' ;chit Shi. Antoine, Faxon. Wis. ... . SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK MEET Association Formed to Develop Scope of Work. Two hundred teachers and workers from the Sunday schools of West Side churches met last evening at the First Methodist Church and formed an as sociation with the purpose of. develop ing the scope of West Side Sunday ichools to meet the demands of the growing population. Dr. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, presided at the meeting and made the principal ad dress. Talks were given by Eugene G. Foster, of New Tork. international sec retary of boys' work of the T. M. C A., and Harold F. Humbert, general sec retary of the State Sunday School As sociation. J. F. Ewing. superintendent of the First Presbyterian Sunday school, was elected president of the newly-formed association; Dr. Guy Woods, superin tendent the First Methodist Sunday school, vice-president, and Carl Brown, ot the First Christian Church, secretary. zv DIKD ,OF VVOXND8. l.lentenant . RING Bit. Harvey C, Paola, Kan. Sergeants , BAILEY. Alfred O.. Ell. Okla. TROTTER, Joseph B., Cunnincham, Tex. VODICKA. George. Chicago. Privates F! K H NAT. Joseph J.. Brooklyn. BRADRFRY. Leslie E.. Auburn. Ms. FLEMING. Richard, Drumahan, Ireland. FITCHS, John. Tomah, Wis. , HILL. Stanley, Boston. . DEN. Artbur F., Llvermore Falls. Meu ATWATER. Leo R.. Lnkevlew. Ia. . MJKI.DE, Obert J., Amherst. Wis. kobinson. Arthur L., Warriors Mark. Pa. hakkiso.v, Frank. Kaston. Pa. HENRY. Walter Harrison. Newark. N." J. JOHNSON. Alfred. Kleva, Wis. MURCHLAND, Everett, New Brunswick, OSHEROWITZ. Louis. Blddeford. Mass. niiMiwAsuwsM, waiter, Detroit. ERINO. Pasquale. Cantanzaro. Italv. SPKINGSTINE, George, Rome. N. Y. DIED OF DISEASE. " ' Corporals DUG AN. James. Jersey Cltv. HUBBARD, William ., Torrinston, Conn. Privates DUBE. AMelard, Nashua. N. H. HENDRIX, Daniel C, Newman. 111. II.BURN. Robert B.. Corrdon. Pa. NICHOLS. Louis B.. Minneapolis. OGILVIE. Robert. Canal Zone. Panama. IGEWAY. Calvin, Jackson. Ga. SPINKS. Birdie. Vaiden. Miss. TURNER, Isldor. Palestine. Tex. CAST. Frank Allen, Clarksviile, O. JOHNSON Joe. Georgetown, S. C. MARGETTS. David A.. Salt Lake, Utah, MASON. Jim. Abilene. Tex. SJMONNKN, Louis Henry. Niels Slmonsen, DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAISES. PHrates JONES, W illiam M. : Mrs. Mary Jones, Mile p.. V II TU O V H, AltlKt. MAURER, George D., Heglns. Pa, ME EN" EN, August C, Galveston. Tex. MICHEL. Frank X., New York. WOLF, Joseph P.. Irvlngton, N. J. WOl"NDED SEVERELY. Lieutenants KRAL'SE. Robert 8.. Emporium. Pa. GRAF.MULLER. Gus E-. Brooklyn. CHAPMAN. Ralph. Vienna. HI. KIIDE. Hegnnr T.. New York. SWEENEY. William J., Pittsburg. Pa. Sergeants JACOUSON, Walter W.. Muskegon. Mich. BACH A R A. Emll. Claremont. O. DUCKWORTH. George II., New Bedford. Mass. DYER. Russell J. Chicago. RUSSELL. Roy E., Dexter. Me. SCHAEFFER, Herman J.. Waterbury. WEATHERBEE. Alfred. Akron. N. Y. SCH1LL. Benjamin C. Belief onte, .Pa. FERGUSON. John S.. Ferndale. Cal. MYERS. Lawrence. Donald, Custer. Mich. TROXELL. Clifford R.. Fallen Timber. Pa. BEE BE, Darwin. Grand Haven. Mich. BOND Y. George Wilson, Monroe. Mich. UOUNIHAN. James F Roxbury, Mass. OITCHEL. James O., Hudsonvllle. Mich. HALL, Henry Byron. Hardlnsburg. Kv. HOI.LID.VY. Floyd N.. Allison Park. Pa, LAWSON, Thomas I.eroy. Corry, Pa. MOORE. Clyde A.. Carnegie. Pa. SOHUI.Z. Walter O. Pittsburg. WAGONER. Edward K.. Indianapolis. WIGEN. Henry B.. Mankato, Minn. WILLIAMS. John Robert. Burgaw. N. C. OEYKR. Bugler Joseph O.. Philadelphia. JOHNSON. Musician Harry. Lacrosse. Wis. Mechanics RIZ.o. Lawrence J.. Brooklyn. POSNOWSKI. Alexander. Detroit. TEKTERS. Henry L.. Monessen, Pa., ("onks FOLEY. John J.. Stroudsburg. Pa. SINGLETON. William. Norristown, Pa. Privates VINE. Ernest J.. Cranton. Wis. EMM(.S, Harold T.. Bufralo. III. MURRAY. Charles. Albany. N. Y. LONG. Burnett Price. Harrlsburg. Pa. CROSRY, Henry, Fort Trumbull Beach, Conn. DUN' 'AN. Alvln P.. Smlthvllle. Miss. EPSTEIN. Saul. Elizabeth, N. J. UNNFI.I.. Willis O.; Mrs. J. E. Flnnell, Lstah. Wash. GOSS. Thomas. Clnclnnstl. HAhl.FV. Collin L. Newport. N. H. IIAl'.MF.SFR. Ira J.t Mrs. K'atherifre Hau- meser. Battleground. Wash. HE I DEV. Laurence E.. Merrill. Ia. HOLTON. Karl W., Vancouver. B. C. KASPRAZAK Stanley: Milwaukee, Wiss. KEMMLER. Fred. Erie. Pa. FREW. Andrew. Punxsutawney, Pa. GEOFPRION. Albert C.. Wlilamansett. Mass. GOHEAN. Harlan. Anselma. Pa. HANSEN". Alfred H.. Waupaca. , Wis. HARRINGTON. James. Phoenlxvllle, Pa. HINES. George Stanley. Slippery Rock. Pa. HOLLKNHACK. Waiter F, Avoes. Ta. Hl.LLIS. Lionel L.. Brockton. Mass. H' YT. Albert E., Pittsburg, Pa. HUNDLEY. John A.. Hilton. N. T. " HUNTER, Charles Keller, Reading, fa, X)LE.MAN, Mertoa E.. Ileaca, Mich. FENTON, Charles D., Boslyn. Va. FIOTL Vlto. Kingston, Pa. FLORBS. Tlno. Redlsnds. Cal. HURTH, Anton, Dorchester, Wis. HUTCHINS, Earl, Brockport, pa,. ... . KING. Clarence J., Marlton, N. J. LANE. Floyd Jeah, CaatBrland, N. T. MUSTY, John N.. South Wales. N. Y. NAGLE. James Edward. Matteawan." N." J. NEWBURY, Ilaroil. Man-ell,' Minn. ftKi.mi-H. William n Jersey City. ! PAXTON, Joseph. Milwaukee. W is. SCHILDBACH, William i. tl.. l-eona, Jii. SCHWINGLK. Charles T.. Naples, N. Y. WALLS. Fred C, Sparrgaravllle, Ohio. WERNETTE. Claude E. Caledonia, Mich. VANDENBOSCH, Ernest- Dewey, Grand Haven. Mich. C.4STURO, IH)Dilnlck, Jo Tangoro, "1211,8. State street, Tacoma. Wash. CHAFFMAN, Ira E., Baltimore. CHAPMAN'. Harold Garfield, Brooklyn. COLAROHSI, Nicola, Boston. CRANFORD, Edward V., Empire. Ga. DANIELSON. Vernon L. Waupaca, Wis. PEVINK, Frank J., Baltimore. DOOLEY, Michael J.. Charlestown, Mass. FARIl'H, Frank, Hammond, lnd. FACHNEY, Ernest M.. Dugan Hill, N. Y. FRATINO, Salvan. Saugaiuck. Conn. ; FRASER. Phlllin W.. -MontDelier. Vt. FRONT I LI. A. William J., Lead City, S. D. GIBSON, Robert, Wellesvllle, Ohio. GRAVE. Wilson E., Minneapolis. HARRIS, Alf Benjamin, Bulls Gap. Tenn. HARRIS. George. L.. Nettloton, Ark. HOGG. Frank K.. ' Homestead, Pa. HOIIBAND, Archie Gilbert, Brooklyn. Inl. JJOMBOTTOSTI. John, Amsterdam, N. Y. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Private GWYNN, David n Oldforge. Pa. MISSING IN ACTION. Cantaln Ml '11 EN, Arthur Alan, Milwaukee. Lleiitennnl ELLIS, Robert H., Endeavor, Wia. CnrtMrils 1 , . . RI'Stt KLI.. Elmer N.. Boston. GEORGE. Clarence M.. Tio Siding. Wyo. VOEI.KNER.-Hobert, Newark, N. J. K1NSLER, Bugler Gerald. Lerlng, Mich. FRISELIj, Harry Leonard. Augusta, Ga. MACDONALD, Edward H., Chester, Conn. Mechanics a DU BUY. Felix E.. FabVan. Conn. MATTHEWS. James Onelll, Grayling, Mich. HENDERSON-, Cook Fred, Brooklyn. privates BARBER. Willard J Llvermore. Cal, BELLI. Frederick F.. Philadelphia. BENJAMIN, Earl Clarence, Bancroft. Wis. BLANSHAY, Harry. Montreal. . BRANDON, Douglas. Nashville. BUCKLEY. James P.. Lynn. Mass. CARABILLO, Nicola. Hartford, Conn. CHRISTIAN. Steve E., Plttsileld, Mass. DALTO.V, James F., San Francisco. - DAVIDSON. Frank. Janesvllle. .Minn. DAVIS, William T.; Mrs.-S. A. Huddleston, corner Virginia and Aiaaison streets, -u gene. Or. ERICKSON, Carl R., Nye. Wis. -ERICKSON, Rudolph. Ellison Bay, Wis. FRANCIS. Willard A., Robyvllle, Ohio. FRANKLIN, Irvln C, Bercall. Mont. GALLAGHER, James J.. San Francisco. Hll.MER, Paul U. S.. Greene, la. -HUKILL, Warren, Marshall, 111. Hl'NDT, William F., Milwaukee. HUNIE. Harry D.. New Haven. KINSEY, Elmer W.; Mrs. Adeline M. Kin sey, Sedro Wooley. Wash. LEE, Selmer, Coon Valley, Wis. MCDOWELL, Jess H., St. Joseph, SIo. MARTIN. Henry. Dalton, Ohio. M AYE, Michael J.. Jersey City. OX'ONNER. Daniel J., Englewood. N. J. OBENHOFF, Bert McKlnley,, JHoughton, Mich. FLUMMER, George. Aley, Mo. PORTER. Ward, Hanover, Pa, POZEN. Joseph. Baltimore. PRESCOTT. Herbert, Cambrldgeport, Mass. SIEVER3, Henry Ned, Marqviette, Mich. SMITH, John, Amery, Wis. STEVENS, Benjamin A.. Elmlra, N. Y. TAVENNER. Cecil, Springfield, O. TAYLOR. Thomas F., Roanoke, Va. TOMAINO. Angelo, L'tica. N. Y. TRACY, Clarence, Rochester. TURNER, William J., Detrot. VIOTELE, Lee. Trapanl. Italy. WOODMAN, Arthur, Evanston. 111. ZIELINFKY, Joseph H.. Rosehelt. Wis. ARHONTUS, Ulysses, Thompsonville, Conn, BACHMAN, William J Allentown, Pa. BENEDICT. Lawrence L... Rahway. N. J. MURPHY, Joseph Hooker, Philadelphia. NELSON. Torvall. Albert Lea. Minn. NICKERSON, Richard N Grand Junction, Colo. . " - RAI-CII. Edwin Eugene, Emanus. Pa. REID, Wallace RhJiard, Philadelphia. ARNDT, Charles W., Allentown, Pa. ELLIS. Bradley O., Elmwood. Okla. . FEE, Wllbert F.. Cutbank, Mont. FREDERICKS, Floyd L. Leedey, Okla. GARLAND, Harry W.. Eunice, La. HERMES. Nlchlas. Wahpeton, N. D. HOCK. William H.. Chicago. KAPLAN, Louis, New York. LAPIETRA. Marino, Aikensvllle. N. Y. LEITL. Lester. Sturgeon Bay. Wis. MANDICK. Peter. Pittsburg. MULBERRY. Allio. Arlington. O. O'CONNOR. Lawrence J.. Union City, Ind. PETERSON. Elvln L., Olivia, JUnn. P1CHEZI, Constantino. Philadelphia. QUINN. Owen B.. Harrison, N. J. TOLBERT, William o., raaucan, js.y. TRIPP, Fred., San Jacinto. Cal. TRONO. Chester F.. Mlna, S. D. TRUJILLO, Jose O.. Conilllon, N. M. WECKER. Anton. Osmond, Neb. WEIHER, Walter W.. Cleveland. O. WELLS. Carl A.. Smlthdale. Miss. WESTPHAL, Harry, Grand Island, Neb. WHEELER, Everett C, Riverside, Cal. WILLADSEN, ChriHS S. K., Marquette, Neb. WILLIAMS. Claud. Hemet. Cal. WILI.OUGHBY, Richard, Perrlnton. Mich. RHINE HART. Clarence. Jersey Shore, Pa. SCHUCK. Harry, East Orange, N. J. SCOTT. Leo E. House. N. M. SHARP, Edward M., Loup City. Neb. SHEEHAN, Michael Joseph, Taunton, Mass. SHIRLEY.- Charles A Lawrence, Neb. SIMPSON. -Ben B., LsFayette. Tenn. SSEFF. William A., Philadelphia. SNYDER. William A,. Piedmont. Okla. STANLEY. James A., Hollldaysburg. Pa, SULLIVAN, Edward J., Andover, Mass. TABOR, George E:. Manitou, Colo. THOMPKINS. Elbert L.. Rugby, Tenn, VA LECH E, Vlto, Lentina. Italy. VETTER. Charley, Nashua, Iowa. YOUNG. James H.. Hamilton. Ala. ZABOLSKY. George L., Shamokin, Pa. K1I.LKD IV ACTION. 1'RKVIOISLY RE- I'OKitu "ivot,--jr.u. 1,l t. ROI'KRTS, William H Province, Okra. TANNER, Harold E.. West All's. Wis. WOUNDED SKVKRFI.Y IN ACTION, PRE VIOIOLY KtrUKTt.ll SII9-MNU J.H ACTION. Serareant STAMM, Gerald V., Mantau, p. Corporal MEI.I.OK. George E., Lowell, Mass. Privates BASS John E., Searles. Ala, CARROLL. Leo. Cleveland. CRAWFORD. Tillett. Denaud, Fla. HERRING, Hugh S.. Dawling Park. Fla. JOHNSON, Doziur. Pine Level. La. KRAMER. Alfred J.. Alexandria, Ind. I.ANAGAN. Henry V.. Alameda. Cal. MILLWOOD. Henry J.. Flowery Branch. Ga WOUNDED IN ACTION (IIWiRKE I NDE- TKKMINKIM. l'KKVIOlI.Y REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION. Corporal DALTON.. John J., South Boston. Privates ALPERN, Harry. Pittsburg. BALLA. William. Detroit. CALLAHAN, William, Philadelphia. COAKLEY. Thomas A., Philadelphia. CROCKER, William A. Leechburg. Va. DAY. Georg-e W Somervllle. Mass. HATSTAT. Charles A.. Rutland. Mass. MEARS. Samuel A., Essex. Mass, BADAVVEKAS, Steven. Lawrence. Mass. SHERLOCK. Ed. Torrlngton, Conn. SUV DAM, George E., Winsted. Conn. . TAYLOR. John II,. Oakland. Cat. THOMAS, Fraficant. Chicago. WAGER, Anson, Rhlnebeck. N. Y. RETt'KNKI) TO DUTY. rRBVIOfSLY RE PORTED MISSING IN ACTION. Sergeant CEAKOl", Joseph, Minneapolis. Coi-noral MICHAEL. Robert C, Hanover, Ta, Privates WADE, Harry T., Durmld, Va, - j WHITE. Amos T.," Houiton. Me. WINSI.OW. Arthur J.. East Lyme, Conn. BACON. W. M.. Jermyn. Tex. BILLINGS, Dorsey R., Sycamore. Vs, BOUCHARD. Joseph. Caribou. Me. CLAY. P.obert T., Riverside. W. Va. ' COOPER, Joe B.. Laurens. S. C. DICOCCO. Michael P.. Schenectady, N. Y. HANJIKOUTSOS, Michael, Egee, Italy. PARKER. Frank S., Pawtucket, Ia. REGAN. Michael, Scranton, Pa. V'ANAZIANO, Rocco, Italy. KILLED IV ACTION: PRKVIOCSLY BE PORTED MISSING IN ACTION. . Privates BLINDER, Alexander, Russia. DnBOBBEI.AERE, Amlel, Atkinson, 111. ROCCA. Pe.ter D.. Schenectady, N. Y. FOR KIN, .lames A.. Scranton. Pa. FREDERJKSEN, Simon E., Denmark. Corporals AXE. Raymond. Harrlsburg, Pa. JONES. Fred, Chelsea. Vt Privates . . CODD. Raymond P.. Colfax. Wash. HERHINGTON, Stuart M., Oakdale, Va. MATNEY. Dave. Stacy, Va. OTTU.M. Andrew O., St. Thomas, N. D. PREVIOTSI.V REPORTED MISSING ACTION. NOW REPORTED KE TL'KKED TO DITY. Cnrnoral DUNKEK. Michael. Dubois, Psi lrivates BOARD. William W.. Fayettevllle. Pa. CARDOZA, Antone, Richmond. Cal. CARROLL, Joseph, New Britain, Conn. DIETZ, Ravmond. Phawneetown, III. ELLIOTT. Earl J.. East Akron. O. GETT1NGER. John, Shady Side. O. I.EHR. Albion. Eastlake. Mich. McDANIEL. Roy F., Stockton, Cal. MANGOS. Sam. Detroit. -SHAMRY, Frank. South River, N. J. STRZELCZVK. August. St. Hedwlg, Tex. W'KANT, Frank W"., Edlnburg. Ind. PREVIOUSLY RKPORTF.D MISSINO ACTION, NOW ISKPOKTLD WOUNDED. I'rlvates ARHONTOI S, Ulvraes, Thompsonville, Conn. BROrsS.VRD. John C. Krigerly, La. CARTER. Grover L.. Dillfleld, Va. CHILES. Waller R-. Paradox, Colo. HANKY, William W.. Kamas. Utah. HARRIS. Leon. Stratford. Okla. HOLM. Alfred. Shreveport. La. rOIINKON. William. Bordman, Mich. KERN, .Lyonel ,1., Bluomfield, Ind. KRA1BSKV, Vincent. Mlddletown, Conn. LONEGAN. George W.. Portsmouth, N. II. MIER. Ehcrb. Morewster. La, NICASTItO. Anthony V., Norwalk. Con. PHIr Elt. Claude L.. Tipton, Inn. RUBINSTEIN. Sam, Bayonne, N. J. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary of casualties to date: Officers. ml ,.i Aim PI,. m mm R 3 Ui ., ( III I SAVINGS FOR YOU WITH 20 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS TODAY BRING THE COUPON EST Bring This Coupon AMI liM 20-EXTRA-2Q -S. & H." Trading S t a in p s on your first $1 cash pur chase and double on the balance. Good on first floor and in basement today, Septem ber 21. Deaths . Wounded Missing . Total : EnliMed Men. . 104 . n.-t .l:; . 15 .304 Deaths . Woundnd In hands of enemy Missing Total Grand total SI"'1 The following casualties sre reported by the Commanding tienerai oi mo aiiichi.." Expeditionary Forces tlncludcd in above to- tali: Killed In action - - Killed accidentally Pied of wounds received in action Missing In action Wounded in action (severely) Tnlol 19 KILLED IN ACTION. Second Lieutenant OVERTON, J. W., Nashville. Corporals , t . i v , t.-,i , .- VpTTBrk N. J. 0:LSClh,AGER. Edward II., Hoboken, N.J, CHRISTOKFERPON. Alex P., Plnneo, Colo. EDGE. Floyd, cnatianooga. McMENAMY. Charles. Philadelphia. PEELER. Benjamin, High Shoals, Ga. HISHEL, Joseph L.. Hutchinson. Kan. . . . r A S ' f- V V XT jegs Hll.Lr.Lf MS X aiiiun.ii. Sergeant MATTSON,. .Tames. Wlnthrop. Minn. 1 1 1 K 1 1 lit- 1 1 1. -i l'-. Vlrt T.lelllenant GORDON. Donald, Paris. Sergeant BUOSIUS. Lloyd. Carthage. Mo. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. McKENNA. Daniel T.. Roxbury, Mass. T'rivnten SHEPARD, Andrew L. S.. Elvrla. O. SHEPPERD. Royal S.. Houston, Tex. SNYDER.. George N., Cleveland. PIKE, Lloyd E., Silver Bprings. N. Y. SHEDDEN. Clarence A.. Dundee. 111. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates .. . , , , j.OWS, Norman s., f ntiaaeipnia.-- WEBSTER. Malcolm r... unow. OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. 20. Killed in -t-t iir-iUe XXT nUora Tlnhfl' antinn.VV I"S. VV I I k. II I. noiiavi., G. B. Carnie. Yakima, Wash.; J. A, Shen, Seattle, Wash. RAILWAY INCOME GAINS JULY TOTAL GREATER THAN FOR SAME MONTH IN 1017. Every Socket In Torn- Home Will Pay a Dividend In Increased Ligkt If Yon Use "SUNBEAM" MAZDA LAMPS Three Time an Much Light an Carbon Lamps at Same Coat (or Current. Just as Rugged Last as Long. 10, 15,25,40, 50 Watts, ea. 30c BOX OF FIVE. Sl.SO line ZLm New Seamless "WOOD-LARK" HOT-WATER BOTTLE OR FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Made of Good Rnbber. Guaranteed for One Year. TWO OR THREE-QUART SIZE Today Priced at $2.00 You Caniiot Save by Neglecting to Paint! EVERY DROP OF RAIN. OR SPECK OK MID, OR BLAST OF M'lKU THAT TOUCHES AN I XPAINTED SIH FACK HASTENS DECAY. Protect These Surfaces and the Went her Hm No Effect. YVE HAVE A FEW SPEC! 41, IUHGMVS IV DISCOVTIXl'ED COL ORS AND SIZES OK THE BEST PAI.VT. Quarts85c V2 Gallons $2.10. Gallons$3.85 What Color Do You Prefer for Your ' Walls? WE HWE IT IV ALABASTINE Easy to Apply. Anyone Can Do It. You Need These on Your Dressing Table 60c Pomp elan Massage Cream 47r 60c D. & R. Cold Cream..... 43 60c Zona Face Pomade 45e Dr. Charles Flesh Food 50 Sempre Giovine 49e Zoc LIsterated Tooth Powder, three for ...65c 25c Peroxide Dental Cream. three for 65 25c Dental Tooth Powder, three for 65 $1 Mlolena Freckle Cream... 85 $1.00 Wood-Lark Cream Othine Freckle Cream.. 25c Camphor Cream. for Madame Ruppert Bleach. Noxispl , Ha pan's Maitnolli white or flesh Hind's Honey and Almond Cream for 49 and SI. 19 Sykes' Comfort Powder 25 Freckle 85 ...91.10 three 65 Face .. .81.89 50c Balm, 75 Mavis Talc. Towdcr 25 Lady Mary Talc rowdor. .. .25 After Shaving Talc 25 Lazell Sweet Pea Talc 19 Mary Garden Talc 60 Swansdown Faco Powder... 20 Hypicnol Lamb's Wool Pow- dfjr Puff lO to 35 25c Lyon's Tooth Pasto or Towder 22 Cuticura Soap 23 Woodbury's Facial Soap 22 "TIP -TOP" DESK LAMPS Adjustable Green or Brass Shade Special $2.69 " MAESMAU. 700 -HOME A 6171 J taLntar anuxTAT vest fbk Always; "Si ' H.M Stamp. Firat Three- Floor. I two years with the Canadian army. He had been wounded after several enearemtntif, and has been honorably discharged from the army on account of his wounds. He left this morning for the headwaters of the Klickitat to look after his traps, which he had burled there when he left to join the Canadian army. Excess Given an 40 ,000,000 ! Bis; De crease Shown for Seven Months. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Railroads n July for the first time this year grot more net income than In the corre sponding month of last year. Operat or -income amounted to $135,639,000, or J40.000.000 more than in July, 1917. This record was caused largely Dy the 25 oer cent Increase In rreight rates. Revenues in July were reported as $468,379,000 as compared with $348,- 393.000 in July last year. Expenses amounted to $316,813,000 as compared with $237,809,000 in July last year. For the seven montns oi uovern ment control ending with July, operat ne income was reported as $309,373,- 000, as compared with $553,895,000 for the corresponding period oi last year. The approximate amount the uov- rnment will have to pay the railroads as guaranteed compensation for that period is $ j3Z,uuu.uuu. DISORDERLY WOMEN TAKEN Oregon Society of Social Hygiene Officers Visit Coos. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) An order to leave the city by the 29th of the month is the result ot a raid made on the- inmates of disorderly ouses by Captain E. M. Burke, repre- enting the Oregon Society oi Social Hygiene, last night. Six women were round In that portion f country known as "No Man s Land, ying between the city limits of this tv and North iiena. ioaay tney were examined by a physician of the local dvisory military board and those found diseased will be sent to the detention ome in Portland. This Is the first raid of the kind ever carried out in he city. - Soldier Goes Back to Traps. THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Joseph Myers, a well-known trapper and hunter of The Dalle and iciitity, returned here yesterday after Come on. Fellers. says C3o66y, and cot PO3TT0ASTIES sasws-jsn insult ur LUKiv They're immense. end they w bnve 1 r3 ? EVERY MAN HIS Own Shoemaker! Oak-Tan Shoe Solent pair. 25c. Complete Cobbler a' Outfits, DOc. Portland N on - S k I d Half Heels, 23c. No. 1 Heel Plates, 2 pairs for Sc. Flax Shoe Thread, per bail 17c. FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STS. l CROCKERY. C;i,ASS- wni-:. Buy It for Less at Sluioll's. Save .Money. Fnni'T Fruit DlNhc In flower dealuu. JJ)C White 7 -inch Dinner Platen, two for 15c Flower DcMtgn 7 -inch Dinner Platen, two for 15 (il.ASSWAR E re.i m -era, sntrars, n i o onei, etc., 15 New Fall Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys We show a big stock of suits in old woolens fabrics that are scarce now and difficult to buy in the market. You will find our prices such that will make , it to your advantage to buy here. We want you to see our suit stock it is a good one. L5Sf MEN! : Saturday Hat Sale $5 Hats $2.48 These are broken lines of Fall hats, including such famed makes as Mal lory, McKibben and others. Get your Fall hat here today. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Regular $2.25 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits $1.50. Regular $3 Wool Mixed Union Suits, special $1.98. MACKINAW DRIVE! Heavy All-Wool Mackinaws in fine colorings; garments worth $18 our price on account of a special pur chase, only $9.75. THE GROCERY, DEPARTMENT offers some Saturday bargains for the buyer who likes to save. Otter Brand Oysters 15c. Graham Flour, 9-lb. sack, 59c Mazola; quarts only 65c. Mazola, yt gals., $1.20. Citrus Washing Powder 23c. Limit 2 to a customer. Matches 12 large boxes 50c. Toilet Taper, 6 large rolls 25c WE SHOULD SHOE ALL PORTLAND AT PRICES LIKE THESE: Women's Fine Gray Boots, the pair only $4.98 Women's Black Gunmetal Shoes in good styles $:j.7. Men's Dress Shoes in black or tan leather . .. . .$4.98 Men's Heavy Tan Double-Vamp Shoes, only $4.39 Bovs' School Shoes; stout and serviceable $1.98 Girls' School Shoes; neat looking, durable .$12.29 Your Favorite We 6ell Tobacco and Cigars for Less. Buy and Save. Star, 8-space only.... 7Q Horse Shoe, 8-space... Wivd Climax Medium: 8-space, 69. Prince Albert: 8-oz., 60. Nebo Cigarettes, 20s, 12 Schiller's Smokers, Feifer's Un ion, New Bachelor, Owl and other leading 6c Cigars 5c; Box of 50 for $2.45. Women's Separate Skirts Neat, stylish models in serges, mixtures and fancy plaids. Ev ery one priced below its worth. $3.49, $4.25, $4.89, $5.50, $0.50, $7.48 Women's Fall Hats One-fifth Regular Prices (some slightly damaged; some perfect), 49c 98c $1.49 $1.98 Paint Up Before the next rain! See our prices ongood paint. House Paint, the gal. $2.75. Kalsomine, package 30. Varnish, the gal. $2.00. -Buy here Oils, Turpentine, Var nish and Brushes. Our prices are lowest. See These, Housewives Picture Frames: while they last, 1 0 to 50. Framed Pictures: big assort ment, 250 to $1.00. Round-bottom, 10-qt., galvanized Fire Buckets (a limited num ber only), 25. Wire Toasters: very handy, 25. Chambers' Mason Jar Holders, 23. Wire Fly Traps, 150. 35c Percales 29c A timely bargain! Extra good percales, 36 inches wide, in both light and dark patterns. SAT URDAY ONLY; the yard 290. Romper Cloth 39c SATURDAY ONLY 32-inch romper cloth in stripes and in plain colors. The yard 390. 98c Petticoats 65c These are made of sateen in blue, green, or black; finished with wide 10-inch flounce. An attractive Saturday special at Plaid Blankets $3.98 Fine, heavy wool-finish plaid blankets in either blue or pink will be offered today at only $5.98 the pair.
