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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TTJESDAT, OCTOBER 1, 1918. PRESIDENT DRAWS FIRST DRAFT NAME Executive, Blindfolded, Takes Part in Lottery Affecting - 13 Million Americans. 322 INITIAL NUMBER READ Vice-President Marshall and Sixteen Other Persons ol Xole Partici- pate In. Proceedings; His-. " toric Equipment Csed. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. The draw ing: of order numbers for the 13,000.000 draft registrants enrolled September 12 "was started today by President Wilson. Blindfolded, the President groped Into the great glass lottery bowl and drew out one of the 17,000 capsules. Tt contained a slip numbering 322, thus frivingr to men holding that serial num ber first place in their respective classes after registrants already clas sified under previous registrations. The number was low enough to touch the list of every local draft board in the country except one or two of the very smallest. Vice-President Marshall drew the second number and was followed by IS other notables who had been Invited to participate. Officers and enlisted men of the Army, assisted by a corps of tellers, then seetled down to the task of empty ing the bowl. Two thousand numbers had been drawn and recorded before 4 o'clock, indicating that probably 36 hours would be required to complete the work. The drawing continued al most without interruption through the night. Xames to Come by Mail. Only the first 100 members were flashed to the country by telegraph. Because of the impracticability of tel egraphing all of the 17,000, the Asso ciated Press had been asked to refrain from sending more than 100 numbers. The complete master liwts will be mailed as soon as the drawing is over to dis trict draft boards. There was an Interested crowd to witness the opening ceremony but the interest was rather in the participation than in the drawing itself, for the classification system which determines the status of the registrants has made the order numbers relatively unimpor tan t. The President with Mrs. Wilson, reached the caucus room soon before noon. All was in readiness for the drawing, including a battery of cam eras that reached across the room di rectly before the bowl. This bowl, the one used in the orig inal draft lottery, had been brought from its place at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, for the occasion. President WalTH Privilege. Before making his explanatory state ment. Provost Marshal-General Crow der whispered to the President that in his case the blindfold, always worn by those drawing numbers, would be dispensed with. Mr. Wilson said he thought it would be better to make no exception in his case, so the blindfold, made from a slip of cloth that covered a chair used In the signing of the Declaration of Independence, was adjusted as the President approached the bowl. The crowd applauded as number 322 was announced and the President re turned to his seat to watch the re mainder of the opening: ceremony. BULGARS YIELD ALL POINTS (Continued Prom First Pa?e.) joy bells are ringing hearts." all LONDON, Sept. 30. Sir Valentine Chirol. former foreign editor of the London Times and well-known publi cist, in an article in the Times warns the allies of the necessity of dealing UNION DENTISTS Plates $7.50 We GuaranteeOurW ork PORCELAIN CROWS... $5.00 PORCELAIN FILLINGS Sl.OO 23-K GOLD CROWNS $5.00 S2-K GOLD BRIDGE. S5.00 EXTRACTING. 50c A great number of people must have plates. Sickness, neglect or other causes have rendered their own teeth useless. In that case we can fit you perfectly with a plate that will prove a blessing. It will look well and feel perfectly comfortable. 113 Hi MORRISON. rOBVFR SECOND, EN TIRE FLOOR. rLOOK FDR THE BIG UNION SIGN am New Perkins Hotel 'Fifth and Washington Streets. Most Central and Homelike Wnere yon get the dollar fall worth. Room With Detached Bath $1.00 Room With Private ISath $1.50 tp Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats. All Cars From fnion Station Pass Onr Doors. Tranaf er From ISorth Bank Station LESSEES iffiflllltltt sternly- with King- Ferdinand, of Bul garia. "So long" as we remember, that our first duty Is to our allies in the Balkan peninsula," says Sir Valentine, "we can treat the Bulgarian people leniently, but in the interests of 4he' Bulgarians themselves we cannot deal too sternly with the ruler whose sinister influence and example have blighted the fair promises Bulgaria held forth during the early years of her emancipation from the Turkish yoke. "If ever there has been a ruler per sonally and directly responsible for having plunged his country Into disas ter, it is Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and If it is one of the chief war aims of the allies to make the world safe against militarism and autocracy, Ferdinand, who is the living embodiment' in the Balkan peninsula of all that is worst in them, cannot be allowed to retain his throne." KING rOYAI TO GERMANY German Press Try to Be Pleased With Ferdinand's Fidelity. AMSTERDAM. Sept- 30. An outstand ing feature of German comment on the Bulgarian proposals for an armistice is that virtually all the papers declare that King Ferdinand remains loyal to the alliance. Thus the Lokal Anzeiger says: "The attitude of King Ferdinand la absolutely unexceptional. As before. he is thoroughly loyal to the alli ance. The Vossische Zeltung says the fact that the King of Bulgaria adheres to the alliance under all circumstances is confirmed by later reports from Sofia. It is also quite clear that Mallnoff's action without doubt is directed against his person. This paper adds: "Certain rumors about Turkey's alleged resolve are quite baseless." A member of Parliament in an In terview in the Lokal Anzeiger says that General Lukoff, chief of the Bul garian staff, Is Influencing the army in favor or the entente. Progress of the War. (By the Associated Press.) BULGARIA is definitely out of the war and Turkey, virtually cut off from communication with her allies and her armies in Palestine almost annihi lated, likely soon will be forced to sue for a cessation of hostilities against her. Meanwhile the entente allied forces from Belgium to Verdun on six battle fronts are registering victory after vic tory over the Teutonic armies, and the enemy front almost everywhere is crumbling, notwithstanding the des perate resistance that is being offered on various sectors. Seeing eventual defeat staring her In the face through the swift progress of the Serbian, Italian, British. Greek and French troops In the reclaiming of Serbia and the invasion of Bulgarian territory, the Bulgars begged for an armistice, reserving to themselves no conditions. All the territory now held by King Ferdinand's men is to be evac uated, the Bulgarian army is to be Im mediately demobilized and all means of transport inside the kiijgdom, even along the Danube, is to be given over into anted nanus. Thus, in addition to the isolation of Turkey, the back door to a direct in vasion of Austria - Hungary is flung wide open to the allies and, doubtless, the time's not far distant when advan tage to the full will be taken of the new avenue through which the enemy can be reached. With the debacle in Serbia and Bulgaria complete the Austro-Hungarians in Albania soon will be put to the test, and, when their evacuation to their own borders is ac complished, the allies will have welded an iron semi-circle about the central powers from the Black Sea to the North Sea. Viewing the situation in all aspects the success of the great fensive in Belgium " and France; blotting out of the war zone in its the Balkans, the cutting off of the Turks from intercourse with Germany and Austria-Hungary, except by the long route through the Caucasus and South ern Russia, and the steady gains that are being made by the allies in mak ing Russia once more a factor in the strugle the darkest days of the war seemingly are faced by the Austro Germans. Although It had been officially an nounced that hostilities . against the Bulgarians ceased at noon Monday, the French official communication of Mon day night said French cavalry had entered Uskub, one, of the most impor that communication centers in Serbia. It is not improbable, therefore, that the French are still hard after the Germans who are known to have been fighting with the Bulgarians in this region acting as rearguards. On all the eectors under attack from Belgium to Flanders to the region of Verdun the German front is gradually bending back under the violence of the attacks of the British, Americans. French and Belgians. In Belgium the aavance or trie troops or King Albert and of Field Marshal Haig have pierced so deeply eastward that Germany's sub marine bases on the North Sea are in jeopardy of being cut off. The famous Messines-Wytschaete ridge has been captured and the allied guns dominate the plains beyond. Both Menin and Roulens, important railroad junction points for the supply of the German armies north and south, are virtually in the hands of the Brit ish and the Belgians. From Cambrai to St. Quentin the British and Americans have delivered successfully hard smashes against the German strong points all along' the front including the remaining portions of the old Hindenburg line. The Brit ish are In the process of cleaning up the town or LamDrai, having pene trated its suburbs from the northwest and southwest. In the region of St. Wuentin, where the Americans are fighting with the British the old Hin denburg line has been cut and pene trated to a depth of three miles oven a front of eight miles. The Germans have begun the evacuation of the Chemin lies Dames and the French now hold half of this famous defen sive position. Likewise there is an in dication that the enemy intends to give up the remaining positions held by him along the Vesle to Rheims. LEGAL TALENT IN DEMAND Advisory Boards Cry . Loudly Men to Help Registrants. for Legal advisory boards of some of the local draft divisions and in particular the big central advisory organization working in room 120 at the Courthouse sent out S. O. S. calls yesterday for more legal talent. Practically all boards have completed the mailing of ques tionnaires, and . the advisers are swamped in the task of aiding regis trants fill them out. Men of lntelli gence who are not attorneys are glv ing needed assistance and others may perform appreciated service by re sponding, though the call is especially for attorneys. Copies of the new selective service regulations. In accordance with which September registrants are to be class! fied, -arrived yesterday at the state selective service headquarters from Washington. The volume is one of 433 pages, being about twice the size of that previously used. Draft officials have not yet undertaken to digest Its contents and learn wherein It differs from the old regulations. , - DRAFT STATUS OF 106,000 MEN FIXED Order in Call for Army Serv ice Determined in Draw ing at Washington. ONLY FEW NUMBERS SENT Surprising Featnre Disclosed Is Pre ponderance of Married Men. Blore Than Half of Regis trants Aro Above 3 6. The draft status of mora than 108, 000 men in Oregon was fixed yester day by the drawing held in Washing ton, but tentative order numbers of only a small portion of these were as certained as only 100 of the master numbers were released by telegraph. One of the surprising features dis closed here is the preponderance of married men and men above 36 years old among those heading the new lists of possible draft eliglblcs. In division No. 3, of Portland. It was not until the seventh name was reached that a man unaer ii was placed. Under present selective service operations this man heads the list of those In his division being given questionnaires and being picked for possible duty. Records in Two Groups. Order numbers are assigned by yes terday's drawing to all men who regis tered September 12, or on or prior to September 21, irrespective of age. The board workers enter all records in the two groups, consisting of those under 37 years old and those between 37 and 45, inclusive. No. 322, the first master number drawn at Washington, was operative in every division of Multnomah County and every division of the state. In the 11 boards of Portland and Multnomah County five of the men taking order No. 1 are under 37 years old, one Is 37, one 38. one 39, one 40 and two 44. Six are indicated as married men and five unmarried. Other lumbers to Come by Mall. Kemaininar master numbers, flxinff the relative positions In the draft lists of the great mass of registrants, will come from Washington by mail. Just how soon is not known. For men below 27 years of nara the order numbers allotted by the drawing have little significance unless they are going into class 1. Order numbers of such registrants with families and those plainly entitled to ratine in classes 2, 3, 4 or 5, mean little unless the future brings the necessity, of In vading classes - or 3. Nothing to Do But Walt. Registrants of 37 and above ar al ready in a separate groun. with their cards segregated in the board flies, and are still lesa concerned with order numbers. What's the meaning of this?" and "What do I need to do?" were questions on the lips of men of 38 and 40 as they heard that their names came forth in the lists. Inclusion of their names has next to no significance and there is nothing whatever for them to do. Later they will undoubtedly receive question naires to De niiea out and filed. That may prove the sum total of their selec tive service performances, nnlani thv persist in remaining in a nonproductive occupation, when they might undergo inuucuon into the Army, If physically 11 L. Kaunea la Order Drawn. In the lists appended the names are given in the order drawn, but the serial numDers are printed for the reason that registrants, not having their question naires, do not know what serial num bers have been assigned to them. Order numbers are not assigned. Kegistranta here listed mav nr that their liability to call is approxi mately nxea Dy tneir location in the lists. In Other Words, the rnrlalrint whose name anDears ninth in th n r.r division No. 3 Is reasonably sure his order number is 9. Slightly more than oO per cent of the registrants are above 36 years old and are not to expect ques tionnaires or calls for physical exam ination at this time. Status of Men Indicated. Order numbers announced fix th status of these registrants of Portland divisions and the Multnomah County J me oraer mat follows; Division No. 1. 2 Faruen Ohka .. r it . l-H panfora Loco. 702 Marsha.!! st. i. 4 f"1" A,lurew .Vattsou. 25 N. 8th St. S"1'" A- Heaiy. 774 Irving st. 6147 Wong Y.. 2fS3 Everett st. j5 jonn Gardner rimon. sl LoveJey 8'4 Crnul Burt xaiii l-l-ii Bernard Kant' T t . r,.:nn William Pyrpola. 44 14. .V. ad il S74S William Wilde. 56 Lake at 6.MO Steven Russetf. 73 N". :d at 3ifis Richard Kroll. 47S Jf. 23d at. l-'4'J Carl Anderson. i)S3 .X, 16th at 1007 Jamea Patrick Haffey, 8th and Flan, dera at. 5041 Russell Henry. 103 N. lBth at. u jonn Henry tn onnor, ill X. 8th at. 5 Wincke Kurkaln. 61!I Raleigh at. 2 Masalchi T'liibci. fto7 RurnaM. . 32:i5 Chuhlch lakuanlji. Llnnton 7o George Phillip Moore, Uolden West Hotel. 4948 Hamataka Hujlmatsu. B4 N. 8d at. o..n Alien f. iiowuon, jr. lu ri. Ola at. 21 H Miles Choate. 460 N. 21'd ar 12x7 l.loyd J. Btntts. 8G Jf. 15th st. oo naroia a. ierls. 3 20th St. 72 Ralph H. Boyd. 43 TJ. 2d at. S32 Samuel Mann. 51 N. Slat at. 914 Jack A. Kchurk. A3 X' lMrh ' "97 Kmil Kitae. 0 Ralelirh at. i-. reiix i. rtanta. steamer Reaver. :!27 Auauat OberK. 114 15th at. 3,,nri William Moore. 751 Thurman at. 34S Smchl Meads. 281 14 Burnalde at. 4 Fuecne A. Roaenbaum. 47 N. llith at 442 Nile A. Nlabeth. 616 Lovejoy at. 11 Cary O. Washburn. White Hotel. 46 Aetnus C. Biachoff, 262 Flanders St. l.,4 hmauuel Johnaon. 221 Burnalde su 3!5 Dorval Z. Irvine. 742 Everett at. 5240 Henry W. Rexaon. 22 N. 10th at. i..,7 John Boaeh. ir.5 Broadway at. 3031 Alexander Mataon, 387 Fairbanks ave. Dlvtiion "o. t. 322 William J. B. Smith. Seward Hotel. 1"27 Robert Sujnaick, 2S1V4 4th at. loilU Jamea C. Flaher, 232 2d at. 1'."7 Charlee K. Mercer. 207H 3d at 27sl Thomas FadeU 448 Burnalde at. 147 George Kroff. 331H Market at. 4:1S Jamea W. Fuaon. SOU 4th at. 904 Antony Parouis. 2SH Burnalde st. 1523 Charles F. 1-oeding". 2sl Broadway st- 374 William E. Terry. 390 Salmon au 3SOS Carl N. Crary. Clyde Hotel. 1240 George F. Galletroy. 448 Taylor st. I'MjT Carl A. Peterson. T. M. C. A. 5941 Axel Nelson. Boring. Or. 20 Edward G. Botta. 407 Jefferaon St. 1255 Dominick Fahlan. 20 Columbia at. 2132 John A. Smith. 193 W. Park u 3235 Carl E. Bergman, 494 Morrison at. 759 Roy Juvlnall. 13 N. 3d at- 494S Sensaburo Onoda, 41 N. 9th St. 535 Cbarlea E. Payne. Commercial Hotel. 219 Charles A. Roy. 211H 4th at- 42-7 Thomas O. Carney. 13 14th at. 625 James A. Miller. Jr. New Pcott Hotel. 72 Frederick t. Randan, 835 w. Clay at. 823 Bill J. Kosmopoulus. 2 N. 5th at. W( E. N. Makandasla. 248 Burnalde St. 297 Arby C. L.ee. lOiy, 4th it. 4723 Lorenzo Dagnle'lo. 252S Madison St. 4327 Homer W. tfberrard, 273 1 14th at. 3:.n5 Murray Blee. Hotel Athena. 34S William T. rewman. Ma. lory Hotel. 4 Henry I. DeUra, 2 11th au 44B2 Vencla Paaguale. 2S0 1st at. 19dl Albert L. Garrett. Carlton Hotel. 46 Husin Kelemetoff, 3104 1st at. 134 Harry C. McLuen. Dayton Hotel. 3J5 Claude M. Johnson. 2bS 4th at. 5240 Lewis D. Brill. Coaat Hotel. 657 Charles H. Showerman. S-.andiah Hotel. 3531 Georse W. Brown. 454 Washington at. Division No. 3. 822 George Howard. 757 Kelly street. 1027 Oscar William Bryan. 470 Tenth street. 1697 Joseph Pierce Lambert. 0 Cor belt St. i o-ri George Harris. sou 14 Broidviv. J -isa Klchaxd iiorria. 478 .Davenport V 904 Harry Claude Tucker. S41 Broadway. 1523 Lalle Lea Uaxrteon. 207 Sherman at. 3744 Jamea Joaeph Cam. 3121 Jackson at. 1240 Edward Jamea Oakee, 445 Columbia e lo7 Charlea Gerlmor Brldgham. 87 Ne braskaat. 20 John Maurice Miner, 394 Hall at. 1155 Francla Marlon Irvine. 721 Second at 2132'Erneat Edward Srhwartstrauber. Coun cil Creat. Mount Zlon. 3235 Frank Gilbert Epton. 414 10th at. 733 Frank William Blroae. 403 Front a. r.35 Charles Michael McGulre. Hillsdale. 219 Martin Olaf Hani-en. 3-9 6th at. 625 William Barnea Stlne Blair. 28 loth at. 72 Norman Darcey Ford. 415 Weat Broad way. SSI Leven Wlllard Damon. 424 nay at 4 John Frank Caldwell. 75 Hood at. 2K7 John Jerred Dtngman. 60 Front St. 355 John Eugln. 421 S th at. 348 Sam Torphia, 752 First at. 4 Jackson Eldon, 42S W. Parle, Apt. 410. 1961 Otto William Zumwalt. aitlij Third ac 134 Darwin Greene Tahyer, 610 Market St. 805 Louie JudkU 229 Hooker at. 657 Emanuel John Pogge. 410 First St. 3531 William Taylor. 3st Sixth at. Division No. 4. 323 Wesley Montgomery Faroe, 775 67th ave. s. E. 102T Enrico Manelnl. 727 East Slut at. 1697 Lester Francla St. Onge. 1336 Mall at. 2781 Kill" Edwin New loo. 8113 45th ave. 43S William Boyd Courtney, 1118 Rural ave. 904 Jefferson William Tester. 643 E. 7th 8. 1523 Caaper Raymond Warmuth. 81S East 15th at. S748 Ernest Samuel Harnt, 5627 Woodstock ave. . S808 Herbert Wilbur Sargent. 6329 8th St. 8. E. 1240 James William Robertson. 6GS Reed way. 1907 etJT Cnsrtes Petersen. 6708 41st ave. SO Bert Henry Ruegg. 1920 N. Fairfield ave. 1255 David Fortune. 8740 66th at- S. E. 2132 Stamey Raymond Dowler, S905 99th St. 8235 William Marshall Roberts. BK2 Boles st. 739 Nela Kkow Reee. 1754 v.. 1lh at 3.1 Walter Irvln Watson. 700 Spokane ave. 219 Orvll Clifford Hood. 607 Ocden ave. 625 William Clarkaon Doyle. 1691 E. 23d St. 72 Benjamin Leonard. 499 Spokane ave. 832 Frank Klenlen. 1035 E. 22d au 964 Charlea Hone, 896 E. lflth at. 2S97 George Henry Miller, 6120 37th ave S. K. S505 Fred Herman Tholen. 162T E. 9th at. 848 Ben BrakehlU. 7403 BSth ave. S. E. 4 Harvey Alexander Cornett. 470 Lexing ton ave. 1961 Michael James Murphy, 4008 B8th st. S- E. 184 Robert Coddetl Kelly. 490S Pike ave. 895 Howard Jackaon Robinson. 475 Leo ava. Clnrence Frederick Rltterbuah, 1754 E. J 1th at- 8531 Mark Melvln May. 1626 B. 7th at. Division No. 5. ?aHVr- w'.'i"- Et ssth st. l -,F- crskadden. 1112 Kaat Clinton St. l-ii JrdBar M Lewis. 237 Ea-it 52d at. " 8 Er, Sewall Lagleton. 4U03 34th ava 438 Adam Lewis Schulte. 1290 East Tarn hill at. i.i laiJ, Ballard, Hull. 322 Eaat 4Tth St. l-i'l ii. T- , Ha.rdr' r-"- Kat Harrlaon at. ow.. ;. . oimo. oio r:ail jMh at. 43U Brooklyn ave ??. ? Joseph Theodore Ray. 701 Elliot ave. Ji, rl Matthews Greiig. 294 East 35th sL ..."'.J t,hn C" U"1". 2'5 East SUth at. Ilith t ,ntoa Wlcklsnd. 218 East 2132 Philip Theophlle Vengelen. 890 Division street. 3233 Shelly Marshall Hudson, 12S East 4th street. J"eph Hawkins. U2 East Salmon st. r,,'2 ?d,T",J Hellyer. 379 East 44th sU -19 L. L. Brunaon. 168 East 45th t 623 Raymond Do Frank Furman. 1250 E. Morrison st. T2 William Burger. 322 Eaat 43d at. S .T ''"' Martin Barkley. 526 Eaat Mill at. Ot.4 Carl Alle Johnaon. 347 East 87la sL 297 Arthur Shontell. 621 Powell st '.;',,'J5rJ, ar, Alderton. 1952 East Tamhlll St. H3 Domenlco Garribbo. 7uO Division at. 4 A. Giandomenlco. 406 Stevena st 1901 Christian Michael llemrlch. 730 'Wood ward ave. K "". 028 Eat Harrlaon St. .l.i.t Salvatore Amato. 443 Eaat 11th aC '-""Kf'rker. 346 Eaat 41st at. 85JI Robert Vsm.r Smith. Jr.. 1011 Uiook lyn au DlvMoa No. . 322 John Willi, rn..,. , - . 1027 Alfred I-e Burdlck.' 237 t;lenn va 1694 William Richard Ilarma. 1. ... ...... at. 7S1 William Hotel. Alfred Noack. Chamberlain 43S Henry Gtbottl. 143 Eaat Sd at N U J!"rmmn ""' Schmidtke, 6t'8 Eaat 1523 Thomas Jasperaon Langhome, T30 Bel luont au 5112 i"hn u"eote. t5 Grand -t- rison st. 1240 William T..fe. tnn r-. . u . 1107 Martin David, Uuderhill. 14Vi- :r.H avenue. 0 llarrv Vnnrl TmA mat v. 1255 David Holmes Blakeiock, Titt liaat 2139 I . . . . tt-.. . - . -..v... ije7, ow r.aat sth 325 Jamea Franklin Gacrin. S3ti mrh .. xj i:;; Joseph Frank Roas. 8(m) Eaat Davla at pUn'Bu"itn c,'rllt Fliden. 664 'A Eaat 210 Ernest Martin Neal. 8 East SSth st. a?er'" V'c,or Carmlchael. 61 V Union at v" Arthur Hlatt, 129 East Third 832 Charles Neville McCafferty. Couch at " 62 East raV.M wt""r. 977 Clackamas st. ilth it. eD Damlln, lu5 Eaat S503 Ernest DeLlsle Gllhooaen. 84S Belmont 84R Roy Erneat Nichols. 81 East lath at- N 4 Krn"t James Mustek, 28 Eaat. 11th ?-l ,ame" Irm P'o'Ber. 68 Eaat 7th at. N. L.4 Robert Keil. 733 Eaat Ankeny at. "-'4 J;?1"" a Horn. 035 East pine at. 657 Wade IlarrU Preston, rlxnn ml 1 Eaat Mor- 3331 Erneat Morgan, 148 Eaat 3d St. Dtvltdmi Ka - 12 AZrhle Feruon Wileey 2051 E. Burn- Char'.ea Huaser. 87 E. 76th. 235 Archie Leroy Pease. 590 East 5id N. i"i Edear Charles Llndacy, 42 E. 68th N 535 Henry John Helier a-W 219 George Alva Pldcock. 43 E. 8ad" NL 625 Dan Rider. 7S4 E. 73d N. 72 v. iiiiam Benjamin Robinson, care ateam rhlp Sarah Dixon. 882 Jamea LeSerts McCormlck. 820 E. Huh N. 9K4 Harrv Vane Tf.irlAM 11a V . ""rar pinimorn Carter. 44 E 27th. 3V5 Samuel Hatch Pierce. 651 E. 59tli N. 4S Garth Llle Younr. 36 E. 76th N 4 William Edward Sinner nil 1961 Raymond R. Runly. 1366 Tillamook. 114 Peter Sabo, 625 E. 12th N 3:5 Loula Carl Rose. 625 E. 10th N. 657 John Kuasell. sl F. TT, K x 3531 Theodore Ferdinand Gensmer, 896 Far- District Ne. 8; 322 Arthur Raymond Jackaon. 679 Missouri 102T wn'llam Thomas Wlgglna 3033 Will laniB ave. 1697 Covell Francis Gill. 413 Skldmnre a 2iM Larson Lara Gorgen. 1111 E. 22d N 43S A. D. Ventress. 740 Mlnne.ot, ave 9(i4 Morton H. Sollday. 244 Blandura ave. 1523 Adam Gable. fc34 Grand ave. V 1240 Charlee A. Babcock. 995 Rodney ave. 1U07 Marshall Poltlce. IOIS E. 11th N 20 Marcus A Hendrix. 80 E. Emerson. 1255 Jacob H. Clifton, 0S4 Mallory ave 2132 Robert B. Hamilton. 1031 E 22d N 739 Peter J. Dowllng. 807 Wllliama ave! 5353 John Peter Peterson. 763 Kerby av 219 Bernt S. Hlnderlle, 915 Montana ave. 625 William J. Hook. 709 Wllliama ave 73 Ivan C. Thatcher, S6Vi Kliilngaworth ave. 8TI Clyde F. Ward. 166 Skldmors at 964 Claude E. Klaehart. 142V Killings, worth ave. 2fi97 Joaeph E. Altree. 505 Roselawn ave. 34S I.ouls Bowman. R75 MIhsoui-1 ava. 4 Ewlng Jonea, 118'i Kliilngaworth ava. 1961 Fred Miller. S34 E. 14th N. 134 Grovenor L. Howard. 13 Kllllngawnrth. Airo t. nariea aukiuiui Amoroae, Mon tana ave. 657 Alexander Teanc, 746 Hslght ave. Dlvtaion No. 9. 322 Harrison Richardson. 1320 E. 6th X. 1027 Alexander Donla. 130 E. 2tlth N. 43H Leslie E. Sorensen. 1444 Fern ave, 94 Ernest H. Kunke. 1247 Alblna ave. 1240 Paul Balllergeon. 4T'4 Holland. 20 Charlea E. Payton. 1202 Rodney ave. 1255 Fred A. Sauermann. 1496 Rodney ava 7::u i;-orgo A. Leslie. 150 E. Baldwin. 535 Frederirk S. Beach. 1193 E. 29th -V. 219 Benjamin o. Oxden. 1293 E. 19th N. 625 lontrd H. Latham. 1203 E. 9th N. 72 Thnmu E. Arnold. 11M Efaight ave. S32 Norval W. K-lley. 1211 Halght ave, 9rt4 William B. Rice. 1169 Alttina. 34S Frederick A Mead. 147 E. 7th N. 4 Vernon D. Hackett, 1249 Garfield ava. 134 Henry M. Polan. Portland. 395 Arthur L. Canf.eid. 491 Dekura ava 607 John E. Coleman. 1284 E. 6th N. Division No. 10. 322 George M. Karallve. 139 Graham ava. 1127 Wm. Sumoa. Burlington Hotel. 1617 Andrew J. Olson, Johne. 27S1 Edward H. May. 118 Kllpatrlrk. - 4:;S Oacar E. Hansotto. 219 S Russell at. tMt4 Loval O. Holmes. 830 Kellogg st. 1523 A'erahln Khan. 109 Kellogg at. S748 Edward A. Knapp. 427 Rodney ave. 3VIS Emery E. Baker. 186 Fsrjo at. 1240 William B. Maddox. I60S Jordan at. 1907 Jamea H. Cundy. 538 S. Jersey at. 2ii Per J. Norene, 312 Tillamook iL 1255 Fred Carrick. 16US Huran St. 2132 Marlon C. TarnehlU. 309 Ruasell St. 3235 Ernest A. Goetach. 1151 Denver ave. 739 Tony Mollnarl. 1931 Endlcott at. 535 Orsa Fagg. 116 S. Crawford st. 219 Jamea J. Mahoney. 1I7H Knott St. 427 Peter Dederlck. 502 Borthwick at. 625 Henry J. Torango. 451 Vancouver ava 72 James F. M.ace'u.re, 320 .Whceier au. 1027 John "juixin riaignt. 12 jc. ,,30 "j -i r,na,d Verno Sibley. 360 E. 42d N. 1117 1-.TT.... n i jwrence i.inaner, 655 E. 21st N ,V fdward Bernard Demuth. 1613 Wasco. I 'ii H-nry Kujal. 15.2 E. Gllsan. in, 2 -i"nn Irving; Moore. 241 E. 70th N. . A,-thur Thomas Johnaon. 485 E. R7th Jl to-V .UKU,t vlctr P. temon. 3s Knott. ir::5 ii',";ter. ,cr Baughman. 98 E. 75th N .1..2 Richard Grunn Parker, intft uDnAnu 3 ?"" it heUrdinary Kubber Heel- Set with Nails Diten Pulls Loose and Opensjat the Joint i i It takes the repair man almost as much, time ana trouble to put! on old-style, rubber heels as for a little girl to get ready for a party.' He can put on a pair of "Ubco" rubber heels in about as little time as it takes brother "Reddy" to get into the old swinimin hole.' . The old-style, flat rubber heel is set on with rubber-cement and nails. It soon gaps around the edges, and gets frazzled and floppy.' Ths "Usco" rubber heel is, anchored for keeps with a few little nails and it takes a spy glass to find the joint. Furthermore tho joints never gap.1 I k United Siaies Rufabsr Company Job. PhfM. P0 n. Edtn at. 1Ht4 Kataro Hakamura. i;i:t5 MrKentli il47 Chart Keilr, 1'45 Campbell at. C7J.1 Fdward II. Htndman. 144 Wabuh. 4 " 2 7 "Wm. J. Johnilon. S.SO Benton at. 3 j OS Ha ph B. Thompion, KeaHendea St. tf-tS JOI. Hlirtr, I in KUfn St. 4 (.eursfl K. HrneP. 31 Hall bL 442 Wm. K. St-ra. 401 Hriton mt. lftrtl Crrwln C- Ryri. 4C2 fct Mohawk L i:i4 fhrlatlan Johnaon. 347 rtlr at. 4".i tSamuM. C A isKii(Ts.r. S4S ComruarclaL C-'i7 lister I Brout, 70 ra.m-ford il 35ul RoHrt 6tephenton. 617 N. L4,nord tt DivUIoa No. It Olnltoomah Conaty.) SC2 WIlMara J. Blnrham. lllllptiale. 107 A I den la. Kennfy, Holbrook. lt;i7 Jama W. Kvnin, Troutdalsx. 4.VH Alexander T. Hthn, Multnoroah. tK-4 Hoy E. Km Hr. Trou1al Kf-pr Bruftfr, lltlladale. '0 H S. L.uk. Oawrro. 1&7 Harry P. Johnson. Bridal Vill. Itouert Itichard MtckelU Brentwood. 1 2 S Jfs C. II4-b. rortland. :ih i art Wolodko.. Irtta. 5.15 Albert c Anderenn. Capitol HHU HI 9 Frank Johnaon. Trout dale. John II- Yearaley. MtlwauklO. 72 Henry R. Kane. Orcsham. 0712 Richard Snider, at earner I raid a. Ii4 K'licar R. Clark. I'ortiand. 34H Kay Tt. White. Portland. 4 Noel Bakr. rnsri atailnn. TrTtlmnA Lawrence F. Bellinger. Iiouralla. 1.(4 Arrhie u. vlder. HH:ada!e. S'S Kmeat R Abbott. HiLiadala. 637 Kdyax Rnhr. Mu'inomii. JUDGE COKE CANDIDATE COXRAD OLSON TO IIAVR RIVAL AT POLLS IV NOVEMBER. Ontalde of Mvlta.osna.lft (County Jslcc Coke Was 7000 Votes Ahead of Justice Johns la Primaries. Judge John S. Coke, of Marshfleld, last night announced his candidacy for Justice of the Supreme Court of Oregon, subject to the decision of the voters at the November election. This candidacy is for the place made vacant by the death of Justice Frank A. Moore. Judge Coke has been on the bench of the State Circuit Court In the second district for ten years, to which lie was orlisinally appointed by Governor Cham berlain and twice elected since. In the last election to that position he car ried every county in the district, with five candidates In the race. In the May primary Judge Coke was a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Justice of the Supreme Court In 'the contest in which Charles A. Johns, of Multnomah County, was the victor by a plurality of about 1200 votes. Outside of Multnomah County the lead of Judge Coke was about 7000 over his highest competitor. It was a triangular battle in the primary elec tion, with Judge Percy R. Kelly, of Al bany, the third candidate. Official Casualty List. (Continued From Pas S. r!ed of wounda received In action. ... 4 Wounded In action (severely) ........19 Wounded In action (allshtly) 1 Wounded in action (degree nsde- termtned 1 In hands of enemy ..-........-.... 8 Total .IS KILLED IN ACTION'. Fersresuila JOHNSON, Carl A., Aahtabula Barber. Corpora, la TOU' . K.. Roller K . Tallaa, Texas. KLAfiLEB. rllfton. VoorbeevtUe. N. T. ISAACS, bolomon. Sleepy tye. Minn. DIED OF WOrMM RECEIVED I ACTION. Frrseant LAND, Robert, Denver, Colo. Corporal PAGE. Alison M-. Aberdeen. N. C I'rlatea SPRI NT. Ruae.ll K.. Salt Eak. City. Utah. QUATTLANUER. Paul J.. Enaley. A:a WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. Lieutenants. WJl KKI.KK. Kred. Wrnnewood. Pa. BI;kIOW. Irving Histilsnd Park. Mich. CoriMirml 8LKMHT. Morris a., Rochester. K. T. 1'rivatra DI M MICK, Mahoward O., Blngbamton, K. T. KEL.I.KY. I.eo. Dundw. I.L Xl'LLKN, Stanton E.. Redwood City. CaL bEWAKD, Oaratrt Allen B. Seward. B. '. D-. Jl. Boa ? v St. John, Wa(h. THOMPSON. Cecil B.. Brooklyn. Tnd. II HMRE, Harold K-. Carrie Turnura, T1 crchuyler atreet. Portland. Or. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION PKI VIOISLV KEPOKTED MIbINU. fct i a i ont SMITH, b.t San Dleso. Cal. ornorrUa JOIINMIN. Je.se B., Allr. A. Johnaon, 1221 v. Monro. epoaana. aan. BtKORl. Frank O.. Mfmphla. Trnn. MICHAEL. BnJmln K. Eaat Auburn. Cal. CAIN, Klrhard I)-. Mary Cain, Box sot. flam. v aan. HIRSCH, William. Minneapolis. Minn. JACOHY. William A.. Indianapolis. Ind. QlK"K. Arthur O.. Jersey City. N. J. RALSTON, Lawrence T., Wheetins, Maw RICE. Omar A.. Valley. Nab. wnrvnrn lic-.htt.y tn action PKE1U18LY KEPOKTED KILLED. Private 5CHWKIBEKE, Bernard A., Grand Rapids, laconain. WOUNDED IN ACTION DECREE UNDETERMINED. prseant NICE. William F-. Ess Harbor. K. J. IN HANDS OF ENEMY. Privates HrGHK4 Char'.es R.. Falrland. Ind. TKVI.IX. Leo J., St. Louis. Mo. ZiSLJi.llSlC, Aaibony i" Joiict. Ill, the Rubber Heel Science Perfected Built on a Curvtf Vhm nailed Flat it Sets Snu till worn'out "Usco" Rubber Heels are tho product of scientific thought. They are the world's best rubbet heels made by the worldj largest rubber manufacturer. They are moulded on a curve like a saucer. When nailed flat the spring of the rubber sets the edges so close and snug all around you can't pry them loose. A firm, flat tread to walk on, comfort in every 6tep, econ KEI HARA PREMIER Seiyu Kai Leader Heads New Japanese Cabinet. OPPOSITION IS IN CONTROL Viscount Vchlda, ex-Ambassador to TTnittMl States, Assomci Port folio of Minister for Foreign Affairs. WASHINfOTON7. Sept. 19. Kel Harm, one of the leaders of the Seiyu Kai party, has been appointed Premier of the new Japanese Cabinet, succatdlng the Terauchl administration. In addi tion to being Premier, Mr. Kara will hold the portfolio of Minister of Jus. tice. The other members of ths new Cab inet are: Vlacount Tasuya TLTchlda, Minister for For- elsrn Affaire. Takejiro Tokonaml. Minister of the Inte rior. Baron Koreklye Takeshi. Minister ef Finance. Tatauo Tamaoto, Minister ef AsTleulturs and Commerce. Tokofforo Jriakaahaahl Minister ef Public Instruction. Utaro Node. Mlntater of Communications. General C.nrhl Tusks. Minister ef War. and Admiral Tomoaabure Kalo. Minister el Matins and Navy (a reappointment). The new Cabinet represents a com plete victory for the opposition or Seiyu Kai party. Mr. Hara is not only experienced in diplomacy, but has attained distinction in Jspan as one of the country's crest editors. He was & member of the last Seiyu-Kal Cabinet, which was over- thrown in 1901, but re-entered the com bination Cabinet as Minister of Home Affairs in 1913-11. He visited America in 1900. The new Minister for Foreign Affairs. Viscount Tu'chida, was Ambassador to Washington in 1909. and is especially well Informed on American affairs. WORK TO BE DISCUSSED John W. Perkins Will Tell of In struction, for Selective Men. John W. Perkins, ef Cleveland, O, ill be in Portland Thursday for the purpose of meeting a large number of representative business and profes sional men from every county In the state to discuss the work relating to instruction to selected service men. The session will be held at 10 o'clock, in the morning at the Y. II. C. A, Mr. Perkins has devoted a great deal of time to this important feature of war work, having started in his home city the movement of Instructing se lective men berore they are called to military service. When the feature waa adopted and became part of the regulation work by order of Provost Marshal-General Crowder. Mr. Perkins went to New York and organised it In all of the countlea of that elate and In the city proper, with marked succesa Delay In the nr-treatment of skin troubles is dangerous. Every day spent In trying" un proved remedies may only let the disorder spread and become more and more deeply seated. The value of Resinol Ointment is Mtnvn. For over twenty years it has been used as a sooth ing', healing' remedy lor the skin. 'resisolES ii : a m Rubber Heet Invisible Joint: Never Pulls Loose. omy in the long run. fXJtc' Utelt eme im llaei, tarn itmd vjhitt at jttar repairman's JSv minuut t put than m, Lk fir th U. S. teal. k Mechanical Goods Division HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation ef the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandrulf, get a small bottle of Danderlcs st aor drugstore for a few cents, pour a UtUe In your hsnd and rub It Into the scalp. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandrulf. Adv. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED If Cross, Bilious. Sick, Feverish, or Full cf Cold, Take No Chances. "California Syrup of Figs" Can't Haim Tender Stomach. Liver, Bowels. 1 Children lovs this "fruit laxative." and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nieely. A child simply will not stop playloe to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with, waste, liver gets sluggtsU stomach, sours, then your little one becomes cross, hall sick, feverish, don't eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold, has sore throat. Inmah ark. a HI. rkn Y 1 . Mother! Bee If tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Eyrup of Figs," and in a few hours all tho constipated waste, sour biie and undi gested food passes- out of the system and you have a well, playful chill again. Millions ef mothers give "California Eyrup of Pigs' because it Is perfectly hsrmless; children love it. and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a bottle ot "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Eyrup Com pany. Refuse any other kind wltm Oriental Cafe Cor. Broadway and WashisigteB ( l atalra. ores 11 A. m. to a p. M. Finest Grill of Its Kind en Padfie Coast. American anal Chis.es Dishes). PECIAI. 8VTVTOAV CHICKt.V DI.N.MlH. TRY OUR DAILY LUXCH 11 A. M4TO IF.H 23c1. 30. 35tS 40t ta 75 lacladins Soup. Vegetables, Drlalta. Dessert. Use O first for 1S3LO skin troubles If applied In time, it usually checks the itching and reduces the eruption right sway. But even in stubborn, long-standing cases, it is surprising, .how quickly this gentle, yet effective ointment brings results. AU eraa-riata sell Reataot CWstaasst, Jftm mUk (naaVf frn md (A irSrS - er" i 'it"! Jisan sf ac dmitfii- Wr aasOaaa.