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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAT, SEPTEMBER SO, 1018. FIRE SITUATION III LINN IS IMPROVED Light Rain and Atmospheric ". Conditions Aid Fighters in Checking Flames. PALL OF SMOKE CLEARED OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON". Sept. 29. Casualties reported today aggregate 377, di vided as follows: Killed in action 37. missing In action 17, wounded severely 290, died of wounds 22. died of accident and other causes2 3, died of disease 6, wounded (degree undetermined) 2.- Following is a summary of casualties to date: Rep. Total Pre. R.p 6.740 201 87 03 2-J2 6.T77 2. 797 12.147 18,1)74 17 4.822 Blaze Raging In Vicinity of Foster Declared Most Serious of Any Trescnt Time Holley 5 Fire Cnder Control. JL1BANT. Or, Sept. 29. (Special) A light rain, which fell in the moun tain last night, was not sufficient to Impede materially the serious forest fires now burning In this section of the state. Atmospheric conditions were Improved today, however, both to pre vent the spread of the flames and to parmlt the fire fighters to wort A report today from the big fire north east of Foster Indicated " it was yet far beyond control and that the crew of fire fighters there could not do much toward stopping It. . The fire above Holley Is not so bad today. Since the telephone lines to Detroit went out yesterday In the fire that destroyed five railroad bridges and Interrupted communication on the eastern end of the Albany-Detroit branch no reports have been received from the fires In that section. Last night's rainfall cleared the heavy pail of smoke that has invested this section of the valley the past three days. ffKOOPS TO PATROL WOODS Precautions Taken In Aberdeen DIs- T.- U-lct to Prevent Fires. ' ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) With the woods dry as tinder following sis weeks without rain, log Iters and Army officers of the spruce production division are In keen watc t prevent. If possible, any aerious forest fires. Logging camps, where soldiers are mnlnvn tr unnr rrlnt ruarn fft. I day. One hundred soldiers from Cam i Lewis were sent last night to Lind berg, Lewis County, where a bad fire was reported to the spruce division headquarters here, and soldiers are . likewise fighting fire at Morton, Lewi ' County. Major Hlghtower, district 1 commander, asked Portland general headquarters last night that troops be held in readiness at Vancouver to be cent to any' place In the district to assist In fighting fire In case of need. , So far one logging camp has been completely destroyed, but the threa to the adjoining camp of the Chehali County Logging Company, near Monte aano, has been averted. The most sert oua fire in the Grays Harbor region is that raging in the Matlock district, where the Callow mill and three camps of the Simpson Logging Company have baen burned, together with a number of ranch homes. : Not In years has the fire menace been greater, but it is believed that the situation can be met with the aid of the soldiers, of whom more than 3001) are stationed In the district. KllTed in action Lost t sea Di?ri of wounds Died of accidents and olbrr causes 2.783 Total deaths ...12.07B Wounded 13,Uo2 Miwins, including pris oners 4. SO J Total casualties 33.566 377 35.943 Allen H-. Clements, Seattle, was killed in action. Frank E. Fitzgerald, of Pomeroy, Wash., and Rudolph L'lrich, of Seattle, are missing. Following ie the complete list: KILLED IN ACTION. Lieutenants HEFFKHA.V, Thomas 75. St., Chicago. l.-;liEv. O. J., Evansvlile. Ind. KUVKLI, John H., Opelika. Ala. eiergeants Dokis. Jr.. James T., Tonkers. N. T. WKVER. Josepn F Sayvllle, N. T. Corporals XI" LTV. Thomas R., Brooklyn. OSlLLIVA.V. Michael, New York. Tol.LKKSoN. Leiand Anton, Antics, Wis. I'riat HElss. William Edward, Cleveland. Onto. LILJIDA KL Petrol H.. St. Cloud. Minn. McCo.VNELL. Oliver W. G.. Ford City, Pa. MOSEKoWlTZ, Nathan. New York. Moss. Charles E.. Freeport. Pa. RTSSEI.L. Jesse. Geneva. Ky. STEINBERG. Sam. Syracuse. N. T. VIKGILIO. Ealvstort. New Haven. Conn. ALLE.V. Frank C. Ames. Iowa BRAZIL. Robert Emmett, New Albany, inniana. Bt liAI.A. Stanley P.. Chicago. 'HAM HERS. Harry V Larue. Ohio. CI.KMENTS, Allen II.. Wm. Horner, 1118 irumetn ave., Seattle. w asn. n.EMRXTS. Marvin. Gordo. Ala. COLLINS. Homer Edward. Haverhill, Ohio. LA.-r utt tm. Anton., unelda. wis. DAVIS. Coley M.. Soperton. Ga. PA VIS, Geo., C'smdcn. N. J. DREV. Frank Elmer. Lucas. R. D. GILES. Geo. R. M.inhattan. Kas. HAISK. Jos. W.. Phlaldelphia. HILL. Columbus C. H armours-. Ark. NAGLE. John J.. Wylam. Ala. OWENS. John Wm.. Wylam. Ala. PRIOLEAC. Jacob. Charleston. 8. C. Ri'HAFFER. Jacob. Naples. N. Y. SICKLER. John J., Tyronne. Pa. TEGLEK. Frederick Geo, Buffalo. N. T. WHITE, John A.. Cameron. Mo. DIED OF MOINUS. I.lentenants BATTLE. John M.. New Tork. ROOTEX, James Council. Columbia, Tenn. -VANCOUVER BARRACKS, - Wash, Kpt. 29. (Special.) Headquarters ere were requested today to hold troops In readiness for possible dis patch to the timber "districts of South western Washington, where it was in timated there was possibility of need for protecting mills and other property FIRES WELL IXDER CONTROL Reports to Forest Fire Association Are Xow Favorable. Reports to the Oregon Forest Fire Association yesterday Indicated that the fire situation In this etate was well under control. The cessation of the east wind has enabled the fire fighters hto. prevent old blazes from spreading ta any extenL No new fires were re ported. The brush fire In Marquam Gulch was under control yesterday. Fire bureau officials expressed hope that It would be out last night. For a time a. section or the residence district on Portland Heights was considered In danger, but the wind died down before the flames reached any houses. V-Fires In Fraser River Valley. -"VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 29. Forest tires are reported burning In the Frazer River alley near Chilllwack and in the Sumaa Valley on the Canadian side of the International boundary. Reports aid two sawmills were destroyed and many farmers lost their homes and larm buildings. Clarke Fires Under Control. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 29. So- tai.j forest nres which have been raging In this county for several days are less serious today. No new fires were reported today, and It Is said all of the fires are now under control. FIRE DISCOVERED IN CARGO Jfew Tork and Cuba Liner Puts 'Back to Port; Iamage Not Great. AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 29. Fire discovered in the cargo of the New Tork and Cuba Mail Line steamer Mexico while the ship was at sea had been brought under control when the vessel reached this port tonight. ; Part of the cargo is being unloaded so that a survey may be mad of the rltunage, which is not believed to be great. Government Overlooking Roads. WALLA WALLA. Wash. Sept. 29 Special.) Details of all road con trerctlon work planned in Walla Walla In 1919 are asked In instructions re ceived yesterday from the Government by County Engineer G. C. Cookerly. I Csr Bringing a j ( jrrfr Victory into jr'y your home (Butter Nut , Victory Bread BE ATT V, Arthur. New Tork. BVRNE, Christopher J., New Tork CARES. Edward Oakley. Clarion, Pa. RABL'.N". Rsnsom S.. Wadley. Ga. Corporals Kl'NOW, Harold W. Rochester. N. T. LUTZ. Wm. J.. Blrdsboro, Pa. SCHNEIDER. Clarence G., Avalon. Pa. SCHUMACHER, Herman J.. Dolgevllle. N. T Pri vales ARSENEAL'LT, Manuel, North Carver, Mass. BERSHIXSKY. Victor. Chicaro. BETTS. Theron. Cleve'and. Ohio. CORXWELL, Harry. Padurah, Ky. COX. Fred. Princeton. Ind. CRINER. Howard Edward. Fayettevllle. Pa. DOl'CETTE. Wm. Edward, Dorchester, Mass. GRAY. Keeler J., Bloomsbnrg. Pa. HAl'GH. Cad C. Brookvllle. Pa. HELD. Walter W.. Leechburg. Pa. HODGE. Monroe C Atkins. Vs. JEDVNAK. Andrew P., Chicago. 111. DIED OF DISEASE. DING LET. Nurse Nellie M Ashland, Wia Cornoral WORTHI.S'GTON. Henry F.. Miami, Texaa Private CONSTA.VTINE. Chas. F., New Tork. GILBERT. Oscsr. G.tndy. La. HEINSLER. Bernard. Rochester, p.. I. SLOSS. Wm.. Romulus. Mich. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAISES. Privates GERKKD. Ralph Ernest. Boyne City, Mich. JL'RVEVICH. John. Eureka. Cal. POST. Charles L. w ethersrieia, conn. ROINDED IN ACTION SEVERELY. CASEV. Charles J.. Red Oak. Iowa. PHILLIPS. David D.. Jackson, .Mien. iut.nants A I KINS. Vernon W.. Lament. Okla. Ar kav nonald Kaae. New York. KEAST. Bn. Sft.-MaJ. David. Scanton, Pa. Hrnrwuit . . ARTE It. Clinton M Columbus. Ohio. BEAT. Minion. Jamestown. Tenn. BREA KEY. John W., Chicago. BKUCKMEIR. Harry E.. Yilllsca. Iowa. CAMPBELL, Thomas Fowler. New 1 ork. CONLEY. John B Johntown. N. Y. Col'RT. Bert C. Cedar Falls. Iowa. DENNEY. Marlon, Belleloniaine, unio. pRHTk'V Frank. Akron. Ohio. CLANCY. Emmett George, Greenleaf, Wis, CRAIG. Geo. K-. Lenoir, N. C. HniAXN. Jr.. Edwsra .. xew ior. ABERCROMUIE. Hugh, Verona, Ps, BAILEY. Russell S., Parker. S. D. JOHNSTON. Charles. Spooner, Minn. McGREW. Roy L.. Pittsburg, Pa. McQt'lLLEN. Nelson. Kingston. Ohio. PUTNAM. William Cyrlnas. Lupton. Mich. Corporals AH'HELER. Georgs H.. New York. DEFFEBACH. John. Bourbon. Mo. FORDH AM. Clarence D., Dublin, oa. JOHNSTONE. Robert E., Southerlana, J a. McXH'HOLS. James A., t-nicago. SIMMONS. Clyde A.. Carrick. Pa. i'ptiiv. ifRov W.. Lalngsburg, Mich. COSTELLO. John. Park Ridge. 111. Cl'M MINGS. Edward A.. Brooklyn. DENULLY. Harold B.. Brookline, Mass. TAN BY, Ray R.. Oskaloosa, la. TAPP. Hugh.-Brown, Madlsonvllle, Ky. Rnr -r CKlfl'S. Russell. Mio. Mich. Mechanics PCARRATT. John R-. Pontlac. Til. SCH BOEDER. Arthur C, Marshfield. wia Cook MrCLAVE. Mack W:, Batavla, 111. trvmtm ABRIEZIO. Arssio. Badelato. Italy. ALEXANDER. Wlnfred. Walnut Ridge. Ark. ALLEN. Dwight. Minneapolis. Minn. AMOHE. Leonard S.. Pataskala, Ohio. ARCHAMBACLT. Leo H.. Oak Park. I1L ARTHUR. Albert B., lolumoua unw. BARTLETT. William F., Rockvilte, Conn. BELL. Albert M.. Plttaburg. Pa. Rt-tY Rmrro L.. Altus. Okla. CALL Clarence F-, ML Vernon. Mo. DARLING. Leslie w.. bnenanaoan. is. HAW. Rel E.. ;iascow. Mont. EGriHERT. Milton. Snow Hill. MO. DIAMOND. Francis, Couderay, w la ISENA. Salvalore. HrooKlyn. DZIEWA ROWSKI. Michael. Ueda. Russia. -:LLIS. Jsmes H., Pandndge. Tenn. FARI.OW. Edward F-. Philadelphia. Pa. F R I A RS, Roy E.. Los AnBeles. Cal. JOLLY. William T.. Hanllnsburg. Ky. L'PBK. Fred C. Shirley, ina. McAVOY. I-ouls F-, Morrislown. N. J. McBRlDGK. Howard R-. Bellovno. Ohio. MrCAIN'. John D.. Wetumpks. Ala. MrDANIEL. Guydle. Alexander CUT. Ala Mr EN I R V. Pstrick B.. Tlpperary. Ireland. McKENNA. Charles l. Philadelphia. McKENNA. John F., long Island City. N. T. MrKENZIE. Joiph. Brooklyn. .-. i. McM ANUS." Terence John, West Philadelphia. Penn. MACHTEMES. John A.. NlcolleL Minn. PEARSON. Carl J.. Lurk. Wis. QU INN. Dsnlel J. County Antrim. Ireland. STRATTON. Clarence i... Glenwooa. is. WIFT. stsnley c.. waltnam, Mass. SZABLEWSKI. Stanley. Milwaukee. Wis. ABBOTT. Eliss. Duck Run. K. ABBOTT. Oliver J.. Hartlngton. Neb. ALLEN, Chsrles F.. Columbus. O. ALLISON. Rsvmond D., Newark. Ohio. LT. Daniel Vaster. Petersburg, w. va. MBROSIVO. Gabriel. Cementon. Ps. NDERSON. Edgar K. M.. Boone. Is. NPERSON. Ralph Harrr. Mullen. Neb'. ABBl'CKLE, Jsmes G.. Scottsburg. Ind. ARNOLD, Edward Willlsm Cameron. Baby. Ion. N. T. ASBRA. Otto H.. Wvnot. Neb. BALLEW. Beecher. Sparta. Tnn. BEAM. Edgar. Ellnboro. N. C. BECK. Frank J.. Burlington. la. BECK. Grover Clo'eland. ChanersriTTe. Pa BECKER. Charles A Osego Co.. X. T. BECK FORD, Harry W., Chicago. BORGEsON. Leonsrd A.. Ludlngton. Mleh. BOWEPS. Alexander William. Gafnervllle, New York. BRANNAN'. Charles R.. Frederick. I1L BREDAL. Hans Sofus. Chicago. BRO. Isidor. Chicago. BROMMALL. Thomas. Jr.. Birmingham, Alabama. BROOKS. Cecil. Baldwinsvllle. N. T. BL'SSE. Herman, Wilwaukee. Wis. CAHILL. Robert. Bedford, la. CANADV. Hoyt A.. Dothan. Ala. CARDWELL. Clifton E.. Lakeland. Fla. CARLSON. Arthur E.. Chicago. CARLSON. John A.. Wall Lake, la. CARLTON. Theodore R.. Spirit Lake. la. CA POTHERS. Norman A., Elyrla, O. CARTER. Elmer. Iondon. O. CHAMBERLAIN. Walter. Tipton. Is. CHAMOS, George F.. Wlnamac. Ind. CLARK. Elden. Minneapolis. Minn. CLIFFORD. John Nell. Terre Haute. Ind. COLLINS. Clarence O., Forest Hills, L. 1 COOK. Ernest E.. Sarepts. La. CO0fB. Albert a. Xwlepoitv X CO RUM, James A., Flints Mills, Ohio. COX, Smith. Shelby Gap. Ky. COXETER, Robert Luther, Harrlsburg, Pa CRANK. Otto T.. Elsbcrry, Mo. CRUMMEK. William J.. Colllngdale, Pa, DALY, Joseph E., Lowell. Mass. DALY. William T., Paterson. N. J. D'AMOUR, Harvey. Rapid River. Mich. DAMRON. LaFayette, Dunlow, W. Va. DAN DU RAND, Christopher, Brooklyn. N. T. DANNENH ACER, David G., McKeesport. Ps. DAUIOT, John P.. Stoughton. Mass. DAVIS, Morris Renwlck, Waverly, Fls, DAVIS. Richard. Maywood. 111. DAYHOFF. Morris P.. Newtown. Pa. DEAN. George Lunzo, ML Morris. Ps. DENNIS, Richard P., Mountain Creek. Ala, DILL, Egleasheao H., Martinsville, Ind. DOLIE, Joseph, Chicago Helfhts. III. ELLIS. Charles W., Cleveland. O. ERVLV. Robert V.. Bricelyn. Minn. EXLER, George, Camden. N. J. FALEV. Leo L, Pittsburg. Pa. FAKR.A R, Walter K., Delaware. Ohio. GARRETT, Lloyd E.. Weston, W. Va. GREGORY. Harry H.. Mt. Vernon, I1L IIAH.V, Stanton M., Bellefontaine. O. HALEY, Daniel H.. SU Paul. Minn. KEITH. Earl W., Harrisvllle. W. Va. KIESELHORST. Elmer, Manitowoc, Wis. KINSEV, EdlHon. Prairie Depot. O. NIMONS. William E.. Hooslck Falls. N. T. O'BRIEN. Carl Henry, Wilkesbarre. Pa. PETERSON. Leonard A.. Glennville, Minn. PETRLZZELLO, Almerlno. New York. PFLUGLER. George. Bethlehem, Pa. POLITIS, Anthony. Shenandoah. Pa. POLSKI. Frank. Milwaukee. Wis. POWELL. William T. L,. Lumber City. Ga. PKt.bLE, Herman w., Greensburg, Ps. PRESKY. Henry A., Elco. Wash. Co., Pa. PRZYBYLSKI. Joseph. Almond. Wis. RASAMILIA, Vero. Bethlehem. Pa. RAULERSON. Exra P.. Fort Green, Fla. REARICK. Thomas Paul, Vandergrlft neignts. pa. REEB, Robert H., Forest Park. I!L RE1TZEL. Perry V., Newton. N. C RENNER, John Lester, Llttletown, Pa. ROGERS, Jaa F., Upton. Wyo. ROSZELL. Glen 8. Akron. Ohio. SCHUSTER. John H., Berlin. Wis. SHL'M WAY, Howard E.. Columbuls.. Ohio. SINCLAIR. David Henry. Philadelphia. SULLIVAN. Walter H., Westboro, Mass. SMITH, Walter P, Grafton. Ohio. SMITH. Wilson A., Parker. 8. D. SOLLARS. Calvin J.. College Springs. Iowa. SPEIN. Albert Frank. Philadelphia. Pa. STEINBRUECK. Elmer W.. Alton. 111. STl'BBLE FIELD, Irving, Cleveland, Ark. TOBIN, Clarence S.. Los Angeles. CaL TOLL, Harry James. Girardville, Pa. TOR BERT, Emmett. Torbert, La. TUCKER, Edward R Lapel, Ind. WILSON. Harry, Corning, Iowa. WOODRUFF, Charles. Pecatonica, I1L VOU.VO. James J. Philadelphia. ASHMORE, Victor S.. Troy. Miss. ASHTON, Thomas, Des Moines. Iowa. ATHOW. Thomas. Elizabeth. N. J. Al'LT, Wm. James.. Pittsburg. Pa. BANKS, Albert L., Cawker City, Kans. BARLE. Gllgore, Alliance. Ohio. BARNES. Geo. C. Rockwell City. Iowa. BARTHOLOMEW. Chas. J., St. Clair, Pa. tsAsi. H. Samuel, Kingston. r. y. BAZIN. Armand E.. Lowel. Masa BERTKE, Chaa Marls Stein, Ohio BROWN. Chas. P.. Waterbury. Conn. CHAPMAN, Iva T., Hanover. III. DAVIS. Thoa C, Webbervllle. Texas. DIGREGORIO. Jo... Philadelphia. DILLARD. Jess M.. Notasulga. Ala. DIXON. Floyd. London. Ohio. ECKHOFF. John, Parkersburg. Iowa. EDGAR. Stewart H., Omaha. Neb. FERREL. Calvin C. Farrasut. Iowa. FISK. Alvln. Oglesby, Texas. F1TZ PATRICK. John J.. New Tork. FLEIG. Frsnk, Columbus. FLYNN. David. New York. GAGE. Earl E.. White Hall, Wis. GATCHELL, Harold E . Des Moines. Is. GAYLORD. Oral F., Erie Co., N. Y. GEBSLIN. Wm. T.. Ft. Dodge, la. HETLAND, Seth. Arlington, N. D. QUALITYAND ECONOMY ! I i A i OT only the saving of money, but of wool and man power as well, must be considered by the citizen who seeks to clothe himself at the least possible cost to himself and to his country . . And the secret of this triple economy is quality . Quality which increases the wearing life or clothes and de creases the number of suits each of us requires. Glotkes $l5-$l750-$30 UP TO $50 re PHEGLEY &. CAVENDER CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS MAIN. Wm. B.. Rousevllle. Pa. PELZL, John A.. Dickinson. N. D. REZOP, Frank. Ripon, Wis. RILE V. Jas. C, Southampton. N. Y. SANDERSON. Gust D.. Hilisboro. N. D. STUREVANT, Benjamin, Detroit. Mich. KtiLBAit, Clarence a Ban Francisco, cat. TYNER. Ellis. Bules, N. C. FRIENDS KLOC. Jos.. Buffalo. N. Y. LEDDY, Thomas, New York. MANN. Albert J.. Haubstadt. Ind. MANNEY. Walter Hooven. Phoenlxvllle, Pa. Sanders. Eddie, orangevine, s. u. ANDERS. Leslie H.. Corning, Iowa. SARELLAS, Gust, East Moline, 111. CHMIDT, Ervin w., Milwaukee. Wis. ESCILIA. Frank P. Holyoke, Mail TEVENS. Everett. J.. Edmiston. N. T. THOMAS. Jay D., Sioux Falls, S. D. TURNER. William. Marietta. Ohio. VALERIANO, Valerl. Ruby. Colo. VANSICKLE, Floyd A., Ft. Dodge. TORX. Victor Van, New York. WALSTON. Leslie. Stantonsburg. N. C. AMBOSCO. Aureiio. Three Rivers. Mien. CHAMBERLAIN, Edwin, New York. CLARK, John R. Adair, Iowa. DELBAGNE. Augustine. New Tork. DIETZ. Frank H., Chicago. DIMLER, Arthur W., Luverne, Iowa. DOLAX. Jos. J., New York. DOLDER. Snowden H Callender, Iowa. DORNBRECK. Jos. C. Chicago. DREGER, Ralph W.. Indianapolis. Ind. DRL'MM. Eugene, llarysville. Ohio. DUBAWSKIS, Mike N.. Chicago. DUCKWORTH. Thos. A.. Bedford, ' Ala. Dl'SKE, George Julius, Chicago. EASTERDAY. Loris E.. Rochester. Ind. ELDRIDGE. Esquire, Osraloosa. Ky. FINNEY. Arthur J.. Lake Linden, Mich. FORD. Cyril Bartholomew, Casper, Wyo. GALE. Edward M., Columbus. Ohio. GARDNER. Rubin P. Zunt. Va HALLDAY. Dorr Raymond, WellsvlIIe. N. T. I Works. 1 1 tj v ii, vi 1 ibuii ciiniiuu, a ( note, A -. ISLER. Fred. New York. JENSON. Geo. H-. White Plains. N. T. KENNEDY. Edward Lawrence. Toledo. Ohio. K ENNEWEG, Henry R. Pittsburg, Fa. KLATT, Albert, Chicago. KLINE. Jas. A Louden. Tenn. KNIFFEN, Robert B.. Wurtsboro, N. T. KOSINSKI. Frank, Chicago. KL'ZAKA, Frank, Chicago. II. RICH. Rudolph,; Mrs. Antonte Ulrlch, itit'A Kenton ave.. Seattle. Wash. YARDLEY, Hay. Lewlstown. Mont. REPORT DEATH Carl Walling, Oregon Guardsman, Dies After Battle of August 30 The death of Carl Walling, son of Frank E. Walling, 235 Halsey street, has been reported In three different letters written to Portland friends bv Richmond urn, ftls comrades of Company A of the 162d Artillery. No official notification has been received by Mr. Walling, whose telegrams to Washington brought the reply that the son's name had been car ried on no casualty list and that they had no information of his reported death. According to the letters, which have been received by mothers of the Battery A Relief Corps, young Walling was struck by a shell In the fighting of August 30. He died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital, it is said. Young Walling formerly was a boiler- maker in the Willamette Iron & Steel He went with the National Guar.', in the first call as a bugler. SHERIDAN, Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Two Sheridan boys have been killed in action in the past two days. Will Merrick was reported by telegram to be seriously wounded day before yesterday and following this telegram there came another from Washington stating that LANDIS. LeRoy, Harrlsburg. Pa. tl.SSSt,' i?".." .".'.: .e.nci?- -A .'o. ho had died of his wounds. He had . ' 0 llir.il at BhaHflan fnr atm. i m a Y McKay. Walter A.. Milwaukee, wis. OWENS. Andrew F.. Philadelphia. Ps, PERKINS, Leonard D.. Gary, Ind. RAGLIN, Charles L.. Benton. Mo. RAINES. James E Skinnerton, Ala. RENIERS. Thomas H., Pittsburg, Pa. ROBERTS. Vernon, Malta. Ohio. ROONEY. Frank J.. Rockaway Beach, N. T. ROSS. Paul J. H.. Pelxer, S. C. SHECKLER. Harvey Huoh. Chicago. SHOFF. Paul Q., Hollsopple. Pa. SOLTIS. William. Helca. Pa. TOWNSEND. Edward M.. Davenport. Iowa. TR YON. Bert H, Wayside. Neb. WALKER. Lester J.. Webb. Ala. WEISS. Raymond F., Ft. Dodge, Iowa. WESTRATE. Edwin. Muscatioe. Iowa. WOODRICH. William E., Dubuque, Iowa. WOJEWODA. Thos., Chicago. TINGLING. Geo. M.. Homestead, Pa. COCKEY. Geo. Klttannlng. Pa. LAMPKOU. Athan. Madadonla. Greece. LANE. Daniel, Oakland. Cal LIEBERG. Frederick. Kempton, N. D. KAI.ISH. Sylvester. Chicago. K ERIN'S. Edward F.. . Waterbury, conn. KOBOSKI. L., Conaway. Mich. LIN'DHOLM, Sven. London. England. WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED. fi t-r r i-a n t MI 1,1. K H, Cliff ard C, Charleston, W. Va. Private LL'NETTA, Salvatore, Corona. Cat MISSING IN ACTION. CamorsJ RL'A.NE. Patrick E.. Grand Forks. N. D. Privates BELKNAP. Morris I... Delavsn. Wis. FITZGERALD. Frank E., Frank Fitzger ald, Pomeroy, Wash. FRANCE. Jacob. Minnespolls, Minn. GL'ARNIERI. Gaetano. Lecrhia. Italy. HARDIN. Hugh, Haynesvtlle. La. HOI.I.OWAY. Geo. B.. Taunfon. Mss. lived at Sheridan for some time, but a month ago his parents moved to a farm near Salem, Or. He enlisted from Sher idan. George Hall, another Sheridan RECESS SOON PROBABLE TWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS MAY TAKE SHORT VACATION. I submarines attacked a supposed convoy. He arrived at the German base early in the morning with his prother. Prince Henry and Admiral Scheer. of Senate Is Expected to Dispose Woman Suffrage Resolution Early la Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Disposal of the woman suffrage resolution by the Senate, probably tomorrow, is expected to pave the way for three-day recesses of Congress while Senators speak for the liberty loan and Representatives look after their political fences back home. With the suffrage question settled. the Senate has little left on Its imme diate calendar to Interfere with the nroposed recesses. Members of the Senate finance committee generally are agreed that there is little prospect of the war-revenue bill being reported to the Senate before the elections. The only important matter now be fore the House is the emergency water Dower and $7,000,000,000 Army defi ciency bills appropriation. Passage of the former early in the week is planned and the Army measure is expected to be ready not later than next week. Smallpox Appears In Yakima. YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) Owing to the appearance of several cases of emallpox in that neighbor hood, all the pupils of the McKinley School, several miles west of Toppen iah, were vaccinated yesterday by the county health officer. The principal, W. E. Weir, was included. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. HUN RULER VISITS BASE Emperor William Sees TJ-Boats At tack Supposed Convoy. AMSTERDAM, Sept 29. Emperor William visited Kiel on September 25, vouth. has been reDorted killed on the I according to the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber field of battle. I lin, and witnessed maneuvers in wnicn Can't Help But Admire Babies Every Woman Casts Loving Glance) at tha Nestling Cuddled in iU Bonnet. It la a Joy and comfort to know that thosa murh-talked-of pains and other dig treases that are said to proceed chlldbeartng may b avoided. No woman need fear dis comfort If aha will fortify herself with the well. known and time-honored remedy. Mother's Friend. This la a most grateful, penetratlnr. ex ternal application that at once softens and makes pliant the abdominal musclea and ligaments. By regular use the muscles ex pand without the usual strain when baby Is born and pain and dancer at the crisis is consequently lesa Women everywhere who hare used this famous remedy tell how they entirely avoid ed nervousness, twitching- spells, bearlnr down and stretching pains, and relate how they enjoyed entire freedom from the many debilitating and distressing experiences usu ally Incident to approaching motherhood. Mother's Friend la recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers, thousanda of whom have used and recom mend it. It Is for external use only, is ab solutely and entirely safe and wonderfully effective. write the Bra a ri el a Peculator Co.. 633 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. for their "Moth erhood Book. so valuable to expectant mothers, ana in trie meantime obtain a bot tle of Mothers Friend from the druggist today and thus fortify yourself against nain Important Schedule Changes Oregon Electric Railroad In Effect Tuesday, October 1 SALEM-EUGENE LINE Trains Leaving Portland No. 1 will leave Portland 6:40 A. M. instead of 6:30, make local stops to Garden Home, and be discontinued Tualatin to Eugene- No. 5 will leave at 8:15 A. M. instead of 8:30, arrive Salem 10:15, Eugene 12:30 P. M., making local stops Tualatin to Eugene. No. 7 will leave at 10:40 A. M. instead of 10:45, make local stops to Garden Home, and be discontinued Salem to Corvallis. No. 21 will leave at 11:30 P. M. instead of 11:45, and be discontinued Wilsonville to Eugene. ARRIVING PORTLAND No. 2 will be discontinued Eugene to Wilsonville; leave Wilsonville 5:30 A. M. instead of 5:35, arrive Portland 6:45 A. M. in stead of 6.50. No. 6 will arrive 9:20 A. M. instead of 9:25, running slightly earlier than heretofore, Tualatin to Portland. No. 12 will arrive 2:25 P. M. instead of 1:20; leave Salem 12:15 P. M. instead of 11:10 A. M. No.lt arriving 3:55 P. M., will be discontinued Eugene to Portland. No. 20 arriving 7:40 P. M. will make local stops Garden Home to Portland; will -be discontinued Corvallis to Salem. FOREST GROVE LINE Leaving Portland Nos. 31, 35, 45 and 47 leaving 6:50 A. M., 10:25 A. M., 7:45 P. M., and , 11:00 P. M., will be discontinued. No. 3.1 will leave at 7:45 A. M. instead of 8:15. No. 19 leaving at 9:20 P. M., will connect at Garden Home, 9:55, for Orenco, arriving there 10:15. Arriving Portland No. 30 will arrive 7:35 A. M. instead of 7:40, leaving Forest Grove 6:10 instead of 6:20. No. 34 will arrive 10:30 A. M. instead of 9:35; leave Forest Grove 9:15 instead of 8:15. Nos. 48, 36, 38 and 42 arriving 11:00 A. M. (Sundays), 11:50 A. M., 2:20 P. M., and 7:55 P. M., will be discontinued. No. 44 arriving 8:50 P. M. will be discontinued Garden Home to Port land; leave Forest Grove 8:35 P. M. instead of 7:35, arrive Garden Home 9:15 P. M., connecting with No. 22, arriving Portland 10:00 P. M. No. 46 will arrive 11:15 P. M. instead of 10:45, leaving Orenco at 10:20 P. M.; will be discontinued Forest Grove to Orenco. Portland time shown above is at North Bank Station; time at Jefferson-Street Station is fifteen minutes later on trains leaving ths city, and fifteen minutes earlier on trains arriving. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A MORTGAGE N ON THIS LAND? Buy Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN Fourth and Washington Sts. Open Saturday 6 to 8 P. M. TELEPHONE OPERATORS f YoungLadiesfor Permanent Positions. Pleasant, Light and Clean Work No Experience Required Rapid Increase in Wages Call at Telephone Company; Room 601 - Sixth Floor Park and Oak Streets Between 8:30 and 5:30 P. M.