Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMRER 2. 1918. v WILSON CHAMPION IS 1 ! FAR FROM SANGUINE; RISE OF YOUNG TURKS BRINGS NO REFORMATION IN TURKEY Promise of Democratic Government Never Realized Empire Falling to Pieces Proves Easy Prey to German Diplomacy. New York World Mildly Re- pudiates Executive. DEFEAT APPEARS POSSIBLE JCcccssily of Re-election of Demo cratic Congress Solely Because of AVar Is Not Apparent. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. (Special.) An editorial that appeared in the JJemocratic New York World, October SO, is accepted here as evidence of that newspaper's conclusion that Republi cans will carry Congress in the elec tion as a mild repudiation of the Presi dent's position. The "World has been the particular champion of the Ad ministration. It says: "When this Congress met, a year ago last March, the House of Representa tives -was so evenly divided politically that Its organization became a. per sonal rather than a. party matter. If Mr. Mann could have commanded the votes of all Republicans and Inde pendents of Republican leanings, he and not Mr. Clark would have been Speaker. In spite of several deaths and resignations, the party division re mains so close to this day that if Re publicans were disposed to take ad vantage of absenteeism ; they might easily control affairs. ChnnKc Might Be Fortunate. "Considering the fact that the great majority of Republicans and Demo crats in both branches have sustained the Administration in all its war measures, the necessity for the re election of a Democratic Congress as such and solely for the purpose of the war is not apparent. The World further says: "For ex ample, if such a thing were possible, who should care if faithful Republi cans were elected as successors to Kitchin of North Carolina, Van Dyke of Minnesota, Randall of California and Muddleston and Dent of .Alabama? Randall Is a democratic Pacifist-Prohi bitionist; the others are Democrats of the strictest sect and yet Kitchin, as chairman of the ways and means com mittee, has announced a purpose, well illustrated in his leadership, of levying taxes sectionally; Van Dyke and Ran dall were opposed to the war and Dent was so strongly committed to pacifism that as chairman of the House com mittee on military arrairs he had to eurrender management of the great Army bills as they reached the House or itepresentatives to Julius Kahn, th ranking Republican member. Republican Majority Possible. it would not be surprising if Republicans gained a majority in next House of Representatives. Prece cient is all that way. Wais involve taxes and heavy taxation, even when Just, breeds discontent. Many Admin istrations nave been confronted half way in their career by congresses not in political accord with them and no- uoay nas suggested that the party re VPrae, was in any respect a repudia tion of the President-" the the CZECH REPUBLIC IS REALITY -jnt.uii;mo. OF SEW STATE MAKES PROGRESS. national oriiclals Appointed, Rail roads Taken Over and German 1 Soldiers Disarmed. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1. (By the As sociated Press.) The organization of xne new t-zecno-blovak state is proceed mg in an orderly manner, according to reports from Prague received here D way or fclerlin. The National Council has appointed . . '""way, telegraph and postal of nciais. mere nave been no special acts ot violence against Uermans reported The new state has seized all the roll ing stock of the railways and has taken possession or the lines as far as Boden nacn. near the front of Saxony. The Czechish cars bear t he. inscription "Free tzecnisii Socialist Republic." ' The German soldiers are beinsr d armed. All trains carrying food or ma terial for Austria and Germany have uern stoppea and the exportation of coal nas Deen forbidden. LONDON. Nov. 1. The Austrian flee st Pola, the'naval base on the Adrlati tea, has surrendered to the Southern Slav Council, according 'to a dispatch received Dy the central News Agency, COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1. According to .Hungarian reports, sailors at Pola. th great Austrian base on tho Adriatic; have mutinied and seized the warship: tncre. A dispatch from Rome to the Pari Tcmpa under date of October 27 said that the Austrian fleet had been -has tlly concentrated at Flume. A few vea Pols remained at Pola. the dispatch add ed. but ail the ships which were at Mat taro had left that port. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1. Germany, ac cording to an announcement made the Weser Gazette, has recognized th l'rague General National Council an has ordered Consul Gebhattel to mak the necessary declaration in behalf of tne Berlin government. Thone your want ads to The Orego TTJn. Main 7070. A 609S. Oriental Cafe Cor. Broadway and Washington Upstairs.) OPKV H A. M. to 3 A. M. Finest tirlll of Ita Kind on Pacific Coast. . MUSIC AND DAXCI.XO. American and Chinese Dishes. Service at All Honrs. TRY" UlR DAILY LIXCB. 11 A. M. TO 8 P. 31. 25c. Sue, Uoo, 40c to 75e. Including Soup. Vegrtablea, Drlnka, Dessert. SPECIAL SIXDAV Tl'BKEV UINXKR. T5e BY HENRY MORGSNTHAU. Formerly American Ambassador to Turkey. (Published by special arrangement with the cciure newspaper tvnaicale. Lopyngni, JU1S. by Uoubeday. Page & Co. All rights reserved. Copyrighted In Great Britain, Canada and Australia. All right reserved for France. Belgium, Holland, Italy. Spain, Russia and the Scandinavian countries.; INSTALLMENT XX. Just as Wangenheim personified Ger many, so did his colleague, i'aiia- icini, personify Austria. Wangen- eim's essential quality was a brutal gotism, while Pallavicinl was a. quiet. ind hearted, delightfully mannered gentleman. Wangenheim was always ooking to the future, Pallavicinl to the past. , Wangenheim represented the mlx- ure of commercialism and meaievai ust for conquest whicn constitute Prussian weltpolitik; i'allavicint was a iplomat left over frbm the days of Metternich. "Germany wants this!" Wangenheim would insist, when an im portant point had to be decided; 1 hall consult my foreign office," the cautious Pallavicinl would say, on a similar occasion. Austrian Tool of German. The Austrian had represented his country in Turkey many years, and was he dean of the corps, a dignity of which he was extremely proud. He found his delight in upholding all the onors of his position; he was expert arranging the order of precedence t ceremonial dinners and there was not a single detail of etiquette that he id not have at his fingers' ends. When it came to affairs of state, however. e was merely a tool of Wangenheim. From the first, indeed, he seemed to ccept his position as that of a diplo mat who was more or less subject to the will ofTiis more powerful ally. In this way Pallavicnl played to his German colleague precisely the same part that his Emperor was playing to hat of the Kaiser. In the early months of the war the bearing of these two men completely mirrored the re- pec t i v e successes and failures of their countries. As the Germans boasted of victory after victory Wangenheim's al ready huge and erect figure seemed to become larger and more upstanding, while Pallavicinl, as the Austrians lost battle after battle to the Russians, eemed to become) smaller and more shrinking. Turkey Easy Prey To Hums. The situation In Turkey, in these critical months, seemed almost to have been purposely created to give the full est opportunities to a man of Wangen heim's genius. For 10 years the Turk ish empire had been undergoing a pro cess of dissolution, and had now reached a state of decrepitude that had left it an easy prey to German diplomacy. Austria iiau aiinejteu i w u xurhiAn provinces, Bosnia and Herzegovina, taly had wrenched away Tripoli, Turkey had fought a disastrous war with the Balkan states, and had lost all her territories in Europe, except Constantinople and a small hinterland. The aims for the regeneration of Turkey that had Inspired the revolu tion had evidently miscarried, and I soon discovered that four years of so- called democratic rule had ended with I uproar, stepped out into the hall. the nation more degraded, more im poverished, and . more dismembered than ever before. Indeed, long Jbefore T Jiad arrived, this attempt to establish a Turkish democracy had failed. The failure was probably the most complete and the most disheartening in the whole his tory of democratic institutions. Dream Never Realised. Let trs not criticise too harshly the Young Turks, for there is no question that, at the beginning, they were sin cere. In a speech in Liberty Square, Saloniki, in July, 190S. iJnver Pasha, who was popularly regarded as the chivalrous young leader of this insur rection against a century-old tyranny, had eloquently declared that: "Today arbitrary, government has disappeared. We are all brothers. There are no longer in Turkey Bulgarians, Greeks, Serbians, Rumanians, Mussulmans, Jews. Under the same blue sky we are all proud to be Ottomans." That statement represented the Young Turk ideal for the new Turkish 6tate, but it was an ideal which it was evidently beyond their ability to trans late into a reality. The races which had been maltreated and massacred for centuries by the Turks could not trans- GRID JURY lilCTS EX-GUARD SHERIDAN 77ie Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash form themselves overnight into brothers, and the hatreds, jealousies and religious prejudices of the past still divided Turkey into a medley of warring clans. Thus the Young: Turks had disap peared as a positive regenerating force, but they still existed as a political machine. Their leaders, Talaat, Enver and DJemal, had long since abandoned any expectation of reforming their state, but they bad developed an in satiable lust for personal power. Turkey's Outlook Hopeless. Instead of a nation of nearly 20. 000. OuO, developing happily along dem ocratic lines, enjoying suffrage, build ing up their industry and agriculture, laying the foundations for universal education, sanitation and general prog ress. 1 saw that Turkey consisted of merely so many inarticulate, ignorant and poverty-ridden slaves, with -a small, wicked oligarchy at the top, which was prepared to use them in the way that woud best promote its private interests. And these men were practically the same who.'a few years before, had made Turkey a constitutional state. A more bewildering fall from the highest idealism to the crassest mate rialism could not be imagined. Talaat, Enver and DJemal were the ostensible leaders, yet back of them was the committee, consisting of about 40 men. This committee met secretly, manipu lated elections, and filled the offices with its own henchmen. It had a supreme chief who gave all his time to its affairs and issued orders to his subordinates. This functionary ruled the party and the country something like an American city boss in our most unregenerate days, and the whole or ganization thus furnished a typical il lustration of what we sometimes de scribe as "invisible government." I must admit, however, that I do our corrupt American gangs a great injustice in comparing them with the Turkish Committee of Union and Prog ress. Talaat, Enver and DJemal had added to Jheir system a detail that has not figured extensively in Amer ican politics that of assassination and judicial murder. They had wrested power from the other factions by a deed of violence. This coup d'etat had taken place on January 26, 1913, not quite a year before my arrival. At that time a political group, headed by the venerable Kiamil Pasha, as Grand Vizier, and Nazim Pasha, as Minister of War, controlled the government; they, represented a fac tion known avs the "liberal 'party," which was chiefly distinguished for its enmity to the Young Turks. These men had fought the disastrous Balkan war, and, in January, they had felt themselves compelled to accept the ad vice of the European powers and sur render Adrianople to Bulgaria. The Young Turks had been outside the breastworks for about six months looking for an opportunity to return to power. The proposed surrender of Adrianople apparently furnished them this opportunity. Minister Disposed Of. Talaat and i-nver hastily collected about 200 followers and marched to the Sublime Porte, where the ministry was then sitting. Nazim, hearing the lie courageously faced tho crowd, a ci garette in his mouth and his hands thrust into his pockets. "Come, boys," he said, good humor edly, "what's all this noise about? Don't you know that It is Interfer ing with our deliberations?" The words had hardly left his mouth when be fell dead. A bullet had pierced a vital spot. The mob, led by Talaat and Enver, then forced their way Into the council chamber. They forced Kiamil, the Grand Vizier to resign his post by threatening him with the fate that had overtaken Nazim. As assassination had been the means by which these chieftains had, obtained the supreme power, so assassination continued to be the instrument upon which they depended for maintaining their control. Government la Unchanged. The Young Turks had destroyed Abdul Hamid's regime only to adopt that Sultan's favorite methods of pallet ing opposition. Instead of having one Abdul Hamid, Turkey now. discovered that she had several. Men were ar rested and deported by the score, and hangings of political offenders were common occurrences. (To be continued) Penitentiary Parole Scandal Brought to Focus by Arrest. OTHERS MAY FOLLOW THIS T x. , J- 7. j. By request of the Oregon State Council of Defense, the XIIIuOIlClIIVLSOTICO "chanfc and return-ftoods privilege is withdrawn until --T further notice. We ask our patrons to co-operate in the observance of this Government ruling:, to carry parcels when possible and otherwise help at this time. This store meets with the request that we advertiso only such articles as suggested by the Mayor and Board of Health, and takes every precaution to safeguard its customers. Grand Jury of Marion County Also Investigating and May Take Ac tion Against Unnamed Parties. Charles S. Sheridan, a former guard at the State Penitentiary, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by. Deputy Sheriff George Hurlburt under a secret indictment charging nlm with accept ing HjII from Fred A. Matson, a for mer convict, on the promise that he would procure a parole or conditional pardon for Matson. Sheridan later ap peared at the District Attorney's office with his attorney, Frank Lonergan, and gave cash bail of 1250 to procure his re lease from custody. The indictment and arrest of f-herl-dan is the first official grand Jury ac tion to be taken as a result of the prison-parole scandal which was brought to light several weeks ago and which has been the subject of an In vestigation by Attorney-General Brown and District Attorneys Evans of Mult nomah. Gehlhar of Marion and Hill of Linn counties. Matson Afrres to Pay. It is charged in the indictment that Sheridan, while employed as a prison guard on April 10 lust, approached Mat son, the convict, and bartered with him for the purchase of a parole or condi tional pardon. Matson was serving a 13-year sentence for highway robbery. . It is alleged that Sheridan and Mat son reached an agreement whereby Sheridan was to receive $ ISO when Mat- son procured his parole or conditional pardon. The indictment further sets forth that Matson was paroled by Gov- rnor Wlthycombe on May 10 last, after ho parole had been recommended by the Slate Board of Paroles. A few days later, on May 6, it is al leged that Matson, in Portland, paid over the money to Sheridan. The one important witness to appear before the grand jury in addition to Matson. was Mrs. Amanda M. Lundgren, a friend of. Matson s mother. Mrs. Lundgren testi- ied she loaned the money to Matson and was present when he paid it over to Sheridan. Money Belas Repaid. She further testified that Matson, who Is employed in Portland as a moulder. Is now repaying the money with which he supposed he procured his parole through Sheridan. Sheridan is the prison guard who was the first to be accused when the parole scandal flared up at the State Penitentiary two months ago. He was accused by Marshall Irwin-another con vict, of promising him a parole for $250. Following the disclosures made by Ir win, Sheridan was dismissed from the prison force. It is believed by the grand jurors and state officials that Sheridan in some manner learned that the parole board had acted favorably on Matson s peti tion for a parole, and having possession of this information, he is alleged to have gone to Matson and entered Into negotiations, knowing that it was but short time when the latter would re ceive his parole. The Indictment re turned against Sheridan is the only one which will be brought before Mult nomah County officials, it was learned. Other grand Jury investigations are to be made by the grand jury of Marion County, where others alleged to be Im plicated in the prison parole scandle reside. TERMS .WILL END TOESDTiSSFs VICE - PRESIDENT RULES OX SENATORIAL APPOINTMENTS. rongly that his front has he War Office announced Oregon for Time Will Have but One Representative In Upper House, According to Report.' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 1. Under the rulings of the Vice-President of the Senate, the terms of all Senators appointed to fill vacancies for which successors are elected November 5 will expire next Tuesday night. Senator McNary will cease to be Senator at that time and Oregon will have only one representa tive in the upper house until F. W. Mulkey qualifies or a new appointment shall be made. It seems probable that under his announced plan of residing if Mc Nary shall be elected Mudkey must come to Washington and qualify as a Senator, after which he can resign and the Governor make the appointment. In the meantime Mr. McNary will re main in Washington to look after de partmental and other official business for his constituents. 7 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN S 'FOR INDIGESTION. RAILROAD MEN MAY VOTE Every Possible Opportunity to Be Given Employes, Says McAdoo, WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Railroad employes must be given every possible opportunity to vote at elections next Tuesday without interfering with nec essary railway operations, said instruc tions issued today by Director-General McAdoo to railway managers. Warnings were issued recently against any attempt to influence em ployes in their voting by superiors. The Italians have forced the gorge of Quero, have passed beyond the spur east of Monteresen and are advancing In the Plave valley. The Austro-Hungarians are maintain ing resistance from Stelvio Pass to the Astico. Italian cavalry .divisions have de stroyed the enemy resistance on the Livenza River. They have re-estab llshed crossings over thu stream and are marching toward the River Taglia- mento. Feltre, a town In the Italian moun tain region about 10 miles north of the old battle line, was entered last nigh by the Bologna brigade. LONDON, Nov. 1. An official state ment on the operations on the Italian front. Issued tonight, says: "The 11th Italian Corps has reached the Livenza River at Motta Di Livenza. The 10th army holds the Livenza Rive from this place to north of Sacile. Fur ther prisoners have been taken, but the number is not yet known. A thick fog interfered with work in the air. SCHOONER SUNK BY U-BOAT German Divers Operating on Sea as Late as October 15. A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 1. German submarines were operating as late as October 15, according to a report received here today from the captain of the schooner Industrial, who reported that his vessel was torpedoed and sunk on that day. All members of the crew were landed at a Spanish port. Dame Fashion Endorses -ICff HENDERSON Fash ion-Form CORSETS . Because Their Style Reigns Supreme Henderson Back and Front Laced Corsets have many pleasing characteristics that appeal to stylishly dressed women. Besides their recognized and accepted style they are distinctively corsets of quality. Every piece of material entering into their construction is selected with care by the manufacturers and tested for strength and durability; the boning is thoroughly guaranteed, and we assure you that these corsets will give satisfactory service in every particular. They are eo scientifically designed and made in such a wide range of mod els that every woman is assured of a correctly fitted model, combined with ab solute comfort. It is not necessary to have a well-filled purse to purchase a Henderson Corset. They are made at very moderate prices, ranging from J2.00 to $1.00 each. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. the barrage would cause casualties among civilians. LONDON, Nov. 1. Attacking on' a front of six miles south of Valen ciennes, this afternoon. English and Canadian troops captured between 2000 and 3000 prisoners and Inflicted ex tremely heavy losses on the enemy, says a report from Field Marshall Halg tonight. In the last three months the British forces in France have taken 172.09 prisoners and 2378 guns from ths Ger mans, the communication says. October la Good Month. During October tha British In France captured O.000 prisoners and 925 guns. WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN BELGIUM. Nov. 1. (Renter's.) As tha result of the operations ot General lumer'a army In conjunction with tha Belgian forces, there has been a great extension of the allied front northward along the Scheldt River. Toaraal at Apex of Salient. Tho obstinately defended town of Tournat is beginning to figure as tha apex of a large salient. RED CROSS SANTA CLAUS Soldier In France Lacking Relatives Provided for. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Soldiers In Franco who Jack relatives to whom thoy mav look for Christmas presents have been Instructed to pend their Christmas package labels to Red Cross headquarters In Wa-hlnpton and be -Htired that orKaniJtion will act as anta Claus" for them. OREGON MEN DRIVE AHEAD Continued From Hlrjtt P. AUSTRIAN ARMY. SMASHED (Continued From First Pajre.y ing their machine guns on the retreat ing enemy columns. "The number of prisoners is in creasing rapidly and continuously. More than 700 guns captured have already been counted. The booty captured is of an enormous quantity, and its value can be calculated already in the billions." ROME. Nov. 1. The number of pris oners taken by the allied forces in their drive against the Austro-Hungarians in Northern Italy is still increasing. More than 700 guns have been captured. Immense booty has been taken. Mountain Front Collapses. In the Monte Grappa front in North ern Italy the Italians have pressed the Wheat Importations Limited. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Regulations limiting the Importation of wheat and wheat flour to shipments from Canada and Mexico in wagon-load lots by pro ducers and customary border traffic on consignments to the Food Adminis tration Grain Corporation and ship ments in bond in transit to allied coun tries were issued by the War Trade Board today. Milk Brings High Price. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The highest price ever noted lo cally in the history of the dairy busi ness is quoted for raw milk at the Che halis condenser by the Carnation Milk Products Company for the first half of November. The price is $3.50 per hun dred, which is an advance over the last half of October of 20 cents a hundred. SOS X Yes. means pleasure for the sportsman loss of livelihood to .the working man. Adv. tain. According to the latest report the Canadian army was not dealing with the projected assault. At the same time the Canadians at tacked with other British troops and drove forward north of the city and for a crossing of the Scheldt. Auden arde wu gravely threatened today. The German artillery maintained heavy fire throughout the day and Ger man machine gunners fought until they were killed or compelled to surrender. The main resistance came from these sources. Fighting; la Hoose-to-Houae. The battle waged more or less over open ground, among hamlets and farm houses which are still Inhabited by Belgian civilians. Enemy machine gun ners were stationed in nearly every house and civilians, who had no pro tectlon but their homes, cowered in doors while fierce fighting raged. Americans had a hard day, but did their bit. One unit from California Oregon, Washington and other points west was in the Waereghem sector in front of Spitaals and the Besschem wood. Another from Ohio was west Cruyshautem. Spitaals and the Bcssch em wood furnished one of the toughest bits of fighting along the line. The forest was a network of barbed wire, and the whole place was Infested with machine gun nests. In order to take the woods the rfmer leans were forced to depend largely on an outflanking movement, although some fought their way through It. 11 una Fire Jlonaea. When the Americans began their at tack before dawn the Germans set fire to all the houses close to the front line, lighting up the country. This not only confused the Yankee troops, but It put them more or less at the mercy of the German machine gunners, who were as thick as flies. Among the wounded the correspond ent saw today was Major W. O. Harri son, of Lodl. Cat, who led the1 battalion which flanked the wood on tho north. He said the burning buildings were like a moving picture show. The Americans struck an especially heavy shell nra In their sector, as well as machine gun posts. They foucTit their way forward, however, and finally cleared the woods, the enemy leaving a great number of dead at their posts. Reamed Belgians Joyful. The Joy of the Belgian people re leased in this drive was touching. Some of them were almost hysterical in their happiness when they faw the allied troops advancing. Notwithstanding the great danger fo themselves, they did all that was possible for the allied wounded. American surgeons were In great danger in caring for the wound ed, on account of the shell fire. The correspondent was told unoffi cially that the American artillery fire perhaps was lighter than it should have becu, but this was due to the fear that ber of Class B of the S. A. T. C. He came here with the Southern Idaho contingent on October IS and was taken ill soon after arriving. He has been at a local hospital for several days and his condition has been regarded as critical. This makes the fifth death In Moscow, four of them being-members of Clasa B the vocational training corps) of the S. A. T. C Two were from Idaho and two from Wyoming. Yesterday's report is more encourag ing than that of any previous day. the number discharged as cured being twice as large as tha number of new cases. YOUTH MUST LEAVE STATE Wheeler Connijr Boy Held Menace to Neighborhood. FOSSIL. Or., (tmr Murtaur. Nov. 1. Special. ) Ar aged 1. son of Hart Munger. of Lost Valley, was con victed In the juvenile court here Thurs day of a statutory offensa against a 14-year-old girl. He was given one week In which to leave the state by Judge Kcyes. The case attracted considerable at tention, -8 this was not tho boy's first offense. About a vear and a half ago he committed a similar offense. At that time he was paroled. The District Attorney finally Insisted that the boy be punished, as he was a menace to the neighborhood. Hawaii Helps Out San Franclcc. HONOLULU. Oct, 12 (Special.) Hawaii did well in the fourth liberty loan. Besides going over Its quota to the tune of 11.165.500. it gave 1500,000 of Its oversubscription to help out the San Francisco quota. Hawaii's total subscription to the loan was 7.931.&0il from ;i F.T1 siiloribrs. HUYCK WILL LEAD ELEVEN SOLDIERS READY FOR CLASH WITH ORECiOX AGGIES. WHAT ABOUT FATHER? Obsessed with the big idea of protecting those at home, father often omits the essential protection of his most vital asset strength. Captain Cook and Coach Eddy Klcn- holx Benefit From Experience in Multnomah Game. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Private Harold Huyck. of the Depot Rricade. waa chosen captain ot ine Camp Lewis eleven today and will lead his crew tomorrow against tne urcson asriea on the cantonment gridiron. Huvck played for two years with the University of Southern California as quarterback and later waa quarter lor Syracuse University. Jio is snori aim compact, weighing around 150 pounds and is reputed to have a good head and henn of speed. Captain Cook and Lotcn ufuitnim Eddy" Klenhols have been developing an "attacK sysiem ana remcujuib eri-brs of omission too evident last. ai nrHair ariin.lt Mllitr.omah. But better yet is the fact that Elmer iii,Hr one of the Leader twins, wno were two of Dome s nest men in mt old days when all Washington had to a m walk en tha field and the irnnifl was won. will be a member of the Army aggregation. And then there Is "Tubby" Laird "Tubby," more tubby than ever, yet able to play good football. Is in the depot brigade. He has but recently been vaccinated and his arm is yet sore, so he haa not put on a suit. In the days when football was I game much indulged In by the Wash ington State College Tubby's name was a byword on the campus of the Washington Aggies. Ho played tackle and his 210 odd pounds of weight were all in tho game. He was all-Northwest ckle for a couple of years. Lieutenant Gerlough. who began his football career at the University of iH.-iho. where he played four years, h also been out this week. He plays at end and half. Another Death at Moscow. MOSCOW, Idaho.. Nov. 1. (Special) Onn more death from lnfluenxa waa reported yesterday. The victim w Robert Henry, of Rlgby. Idaho, a mei IK is as beneficial to the hard-working man of business as it is to the growing rhild. Scott's imparts the quality to the blood that enables the body to grip strength fast. Scott's helps solve the problem that faces every business-rnan that of keeping up with the wear and tear on the body. Scott St Bownc, Hoomftcld. N. J. !- Facts About Used Car Value Fverv used ear sold by the Manlejr Auto Company is worth every dollar aaked for It. Be cause you get It for tha same prico we do. nothing added to Its price for commission, rent, etc Even In some cases overhauling Is not added. . Tou also get the advantage of our expert Judgment In passing on the value of any used car.w offer for sale. We do not sell used cars on com mission: we accept no owner'a tisd oar for sale: we offer for sale only thnso which we hava liken as part payment on new cars. You'll find our price lower than elsewhere. We always have from one to ten cars to select from, prices ranging front 1200 to 13L0. Very liberal Unit sales are of feted. Manley Auto Co. Dtstrlantara Hnaaaabllr, t.raat Mz. National. 11TH AND OAK AT BtRXSlDi: Broadway S17 AVOID MFLUEMA! The mouth is an ideal breeding place for all kinds of germ life. At the present time, with an epidemic in our midst, more than usual care is necessary. The mouth and throat MUST be kept clean and in an antiseptic condition. First : Extract all decayed roots or teeth too badly decayed to save. Second: Have your teeth thor oughly cleansed and your mouth put in good order. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST Portland, Or., 326 Washington St. (Entrance near Sunset Theater) I