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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBEII 2, 1918. KAISER QUITS BERLIN AT TIME OF AH Highest Goes to German Army Headquarters. 3 REVOLUTIONS STARTED Socialists Active and - Question of Whether Emperor Will Abdi cate Openly - Discussed. BY ARN'O DOSCH-FLEUROT. Copyright by the Press IublishinB Com pany, the Nev York World. Published by arrangement. COPHENHAGEX, Nov. 1. (Special.) With three Socialist revolutions with in its borders, the laconic news comes from Germany at midnight that the Kaiser has gone to great headquarters. The Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts. printed before this development, gives only an inkling of the seriousness of the situation facing the new German government by saying that at the time the paper was being printed what every one in the streets was asking was what the Kaiser would do, whether he would lo it soon; or when he would do it? The demand for the Kaiser's abdica tion thus suggested is greater than re ported. His leaving for great head quarters at this critical moment is similar to Czar Nicholas' action on the eve of the Russian revolution. Nevertheless it is apparent that the greatest menace to order in Germany is coming from outside revolutions. i o Alarm Apparent. Berlin papers today suggest not un easiness. The announcement that the Kaiser is leaving Berlin comes sud denly. Voerwaerts alone suggests the jossibility of his abdication. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1. Emperor V:lliam has left Berlin for German grand headquarters, a message from the German capital today states. The rumors of Emperor William's ab dication are -at least premature, th6 Berlin Vofesische Zeitung says in Thurs day's issue. It adds, however, that the abdication question was discussed at the latest meetings of the War Cabinet, and it stated that former Vice-chancellor Delbrueck has left for the front cm an independent mission for Chancellor laximillan. Object of Mission Surmised. ' It is generally supposed, the news paper says, that Lr. lJelbrueck will present the Emperor with an abdication document. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1. The views ex pressed at trie German War Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, says the Weser Gazette, "substantially strengthened the decision to meet President Wilson's demands regarding the monarchical au tocracy." LONDON", Nov. 1. The independent air force on Wednesday night dropped bombs on the railroads at Baden, the chemical factories at Karlsruhe and the blast furnaces at Burbach, in Germany, according to an official announcement made this evening. It is officially admitted In the Ger man capital, according to a dispatch from Berlin to the Exchange Telegraph Company by way of Amsterdam, that serious damage was done to the city of Heidelberg. There were some casi ualties. GERMAN ACTS ATROCIOUS HORRIBLE STORIES TOLD BY EYEWITNESSES IX ITALY. X'ury of Barbarous Invaders Direct ed Against Both Persons j and Property. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. "As the Ital ian army prosecutes its victorious ad vance,' says the dispatch from Rome, 'most deplorable evidence is coming to light of atrocities by the enemy during the period of invasion. "In Italy, as in France, the fury of the barbarians has .been intense against things ana persons. Such fury has been witnessed not only by Italian soldiers, Xut by representatives o'. Italian and allied press accompany li.g advancing columns. N "Everywhere there are tokens of wil ful, useless destruction and brutal rob beries. Terrified eyewitnesses narrate horrible scenes. "The Italian government, the military authorities and the allies will not fail to carry out rigorous inquiry regarding abominations committed, of which the enemy must give an account. "Italians found in fifed zones are in a terrible state. They lack everything, because the enemy during a year of occupation destroyed, burned, sacked and carried off everything." WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 1. (By the Associated Press.) The Germans are removing the civil population In advance of the re treat of their armies from French soiL A document captured by American sol diers contains instructions for round ing up the male population capable of bearing arms and all cattle. All division commanders are ordered hereafter to search each district sys tematically and to deliver under guard to the local commander aK men between 14 and 60. together with all cattle. Concentration camps will be established near the headquarters towns for the civilians who are to be removed. The cattle will be taken to the nearest daughter houses. The German order also provides that all horses must be taken and concludes: "The purpose in view cannot be ac complished except by proceeding with out the slightest consideration. Official Casualty List. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Casualties reported this morning total 318 and are as follows: Died of wounds, 6; in aero plane accident. 1; of diseases, 17. wounded severely. 113: wounded slight- Nobody else makes com flakes like POST TOAST! ES ly, 150; missing in action. 31. Follow ing is the summary to date: Previously Deaths Rep. Rep. Tfl. Killed in action 10,".s: ... lo..".!l Lost at sea. - Died or wounds 3.HS7 3.UH3 Died of disease 11 3,ot Died of accidents and other causes 1.178 1 1,179 Total deaths 19.09 19.610 Wounded S4.0J4 2:S Missing, incld'ng prisoners ill 6,-57 Total casualties 59.836 318 60.154 Frank J. Dolan and Henry Emil Slonsen. both of Portland, are reported wounded severely in action. Robert W. Thomas, HigMor. Idaho, and Russell p. Turnbull, Midvale, Idaho, are slightly wounded. OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 1. The follow ing Americans are mentioned in to day's Canadian casualty list: Died W. Wade, Spokane, Wash Ill W. Gordon. Portland, Or. Wounded T. Game. Cordova, Alaska. SATURDAY MOBXIXO IIST. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Casualties reported tonight are 157. all in the wounded, degree undetermined class. This makes the total casualties of aU kinds, including missing and prisoners, to date 60,311. The only name of a soldier from the Northwestern Coast states in this list is that of Corporal Marvin Allison, of Spokane. PRINT PAPER ALLOCATED CHAIRMAN" BARCCH, OF WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD, HAS PL.AX. Operation of Mills liy Government Xot Contemplated But Smaller Papers to Be Protected. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Governmen tal control of the news print paper In dustry by which paper will be distrib uted to aU newspapers in the country to protect the smaller newspapers, is being considered by Chairman Baruch. of the War Industries Board. December 1 is the date the control will become ef fective under the present plan. A tentative plan has been worked out by the pulp and paper section of the board for Chairman Baruch's approval. Operation of paper mills by the Gov ernment is not contemplated, but the entire news print output of the conn try will be allocated according to each newspaper's requirements, thus assur ing a supply to the smaller papers now said to have difficulty in obtaining news print from the mills. Chairman Baruch said today that in vestigation of the news print situation disclosed that some action by the Gov ernment toward equitable distribution of paper is necessary. Some larger newspapers, he said, have been able to purchase an ample supply, and in some cases have more than their requirements, while smaller ones face a serious shortage which threatens suspension of publication. It - is considered probable that the new plan, if accepted, will supersede the present restriction of the use of news print which reduced the news space in daily newspapers 15 per cent and Sunday editions 20 per cent. Mr. Baruch intimated he would be in favor of allotting each newspaper so much paper to be used in any way the pub lisher desired. MAJOR CUAEDlfl DEBATES SOLDIER CANDIDATE MEETS SCOTT SEARIXG, SOCIALIST. Aspirant for Congress Points Out How Socialism Failed When Put to Test in Russia. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Fiorello La Guardia, "fighting candidate" for re election to Congress in the 14th Dis trict, met in joint debate tonight his sole opponent, Scott Nearing, Socialist, who is under indictment for alleged obstruction of the draft law. Major La Guardia is the Republican and Demo cratio candidate. ' The debate, held in Cooper Union, in the heart of the lower East Side, drew a throng which completely surrounded the building after the auditorium itself had been packed to capacity. 'Socialism had her chance in Russia and failed." Major La Guardia declared. "Under the Socialist rule anarchism spread, the banks went out of business. the factories were shut down and the city and country population engaged in fights over food. And while all this was going on. Mrs. Leon Trotzky. wife of the Socialist Premier, got out to a neutral country with 8,000,000 golden rubles in her trunks. Mr. Nearing opened with the asser tion that "the war is over the fighting is done. The question now, he declared, was "whether capitalists or workers" were to rebuild the world. "There was a lit tle misunderstanding" about the Rus sian situation, he said, declaring that before Lenine and Trotzky concluded the Brest-Litovsk peace they appealed to the allies for munitions with which to continue in the war. and that instead of aiding, "the capitalistic nations in vaded the Socialist republic. HOTEL MEN IN NEW FIELD Consolidated Laundry Company Is Formed in Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Five hotel proprietors of Spokane have incorporated the Consolidated Laundry Company with a capital of 50,000, and will acquire a steam laun dry of their own, with the idea of being independent of what they call the laun dry trust of Spokane. They expect to put a 125,000 plant into the brick building on the river formerly, occupied by the Cascade Laun dry, and be able to do hotel laundry work at a much lower rate than now is charged. They hope to be in operation in two weeks. NORFOLK RiOT IS MYSTERY Naval Authorities Start Investigation to Get Facts. NORFOLK, Va, Nov.' 1. Naval au thorities today began an. investigation of the rioting last night which followed when police attempted to round up scores of sailors who marched through the streets wrecking stores and other business places and forcibly entering theaters. One policeman was killed and several sailors wounded in an exchange of shots. Sophia Dead to Have One Plot. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 1., None of the unclaimed dead from -the Princess Sophia disaster will rest in a pauper's grave. Former Yukoners resident in Vancouver have formed a committee and arranged to bury the unclaimed dead in one large plot with a monument to commemorate the tragedy. Havana Casts Light Vote. HAVANA. Nov. 1. Today's partial election proceeded in an orderly man ner. There was lack of enthusiasm and a very light vote was out. The Con servatives claim a victory. 120 PROBABLY DEAD Cars Running at High Speed "Buckle" Underground. 100 BODIES ARE TAKEN OUT "Green" Motorman Held Respon sible for Tragedy on Brooklyn Rapid Transit Line. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. More than 100 bodies had been taken late tonight from what is known as the Malbone street "tunnel." on the Brighton Beach line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, where a five-car train, run ning at high speed. Jumped the track on a curve and struck the side wall with such terrific force that the first car was demolished and the others buckled" until they were Jammed against the roof of the tunnel. The train, which carried nearly suu passengers, was in charge of a "green" motorman. Dead Mar Total 120. Rescue workers declared they be lieved more bodies were burled under the wreckage and that the death list of men. women and children might reach 120. Probably twice that many were injured, many of them seriously. District Attorney Lewis, or iwngs County, declared the accident was due to recklessness on the part oi ine motorman, who had been employed as a train diSDatcher and was pressed Into service because of the strike today after the company had refused to reinstate 29 discharged union employes. Green" Motorman Disappears. "The motorman is gone," Mr. Lewis said. "The claim adjusting department appears to have kidnaped him." Polii Commissioner k-nrlght ecnoea the assertion of Mr. Lewis. "The accident appears to have been the result of a green motorman running his train at an excessive Tate or speed. The police now are searching for this man." Mr. Lewis said - warrants would be issued for the arrest of all officials ot the corporation who could be held re sponsible for the disaster. An investi gation of the wreck was In progress late tonight at the offices of the Pub lic Service Commission. Wrecked Trail Packed. The wrecked train was packed to the gates with home-going men, women and children. Service on the company's lines was materially reduced because of Vie strike and every train which left the Brooklyn bridge was literally jammed by the thousands of delayed residents of Brooklyn who almost fought to get aboard. Hours after the accident it was dif ficult to determine exactly how it hap pened. The crash came in a dark tun nel and the hysterical survivors were unable to give a coherent account ot their experiences. Many of them in sisted that a second train had ploughed into the rear of the one which had car ried them, and this was the theory ot District Attorney Lewis until he had carefully sifted the evidence at his command. He finally determined, how ever, that only one train was involved. Mr. Lewis and the police assert that the train was running fully 40 miles an hour when it took the curve and plunged into the concrete side wall ol the tunnel. ROOSEVELT SAYS END HEAR OFFENSIVE MUST NOT STOP, EX-PRESIDEXT DECLARES. Captain Archie, His Arm in Splints From Wounds, Appears on Plat form With His Father. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. T h e o d o r e Roosevelt and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., addressed here tonight 4000 young peo ple who represented 200,000 "victory boys and girls' in Greater New York, organized by the united war-work com mittee to "earn and give" $5 each in its approaching campaign. Colonel Roosevelt predicted that Ger many's surrender was "a matter of days" and called upon his audience to "prove their fitness to be on Uncle Sam's team and not slack on side lines" by supporting the war-work campaign. Captain Archie Roosevelt, his arm in splints from wounds received in France, preceded his father and roused applause by his reference to "preaching the gos pel with the sword, as it ought to be preached. Colonel Roosevelt said, referring to Archie's speech: "I have done my part already, and I am doing most things nowadays by proxy."' Referring to peace, Mr. Roosevelt declared "Germany is trying to find out what the allies want, so as to be a second ahead in doing it." He added that the offensive must not stop be cause peace seemed near. "When fighters get men groggy they put them out." Mr. Rockefeller, alluding to the need of war work, declared that it would be more vitally necessary after peace was made than ever before. "After victory," he said, "long months of waiting to return home will give opportunity for the spirit of tempta tion to enter men's souls. It is then that war work associations will be most needed. Their requirements will be so tremendous that we are consider ing the formation of a purchasing agency. The support of Americans is GERMANS MAKING STAND BATTERY AFTER BATTERY RE DUCED BY ARTILLERY FIRE. American Barrage Smothers Enemy Guns More Effectively Than in Any Previous Offensive. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Nov. 1, 7 P. M. -Increased artillery fire from the German positions this afternoon indi cated their intention to make a deter mined stand on the line of the heights five or six kilometers beyond the present-American line. As the Americans plunged forward after their terrible ar tillery preparation today it became ap parent that the German withdrawal was ot the only reason for their re cently reduced artillery fire. The Americans found that battery after bat tery had been put out of action, a large number of the prisoners being those taken from gun positions. The Ameri can barrage had smotherdk the enemy artillery more effectively, perhaps, than in any previous offensive. Most of the prisoners were in isolated detachments caught under the Ameri can barrage. Many of these surren dered without resistance when the in fantry advanced, but in some Instances their capture was a result of the keen est fighting in which the Germans put up a stubborn defense. KING HONORS GENERALS Victors of Mesopotamia and Pales tine Congratulated. LONDON. Nov. 1. (British wireless' service.) King George has sent the fol lowing telegram to Lieutenant-General Sir W. R. Marshal, commander of the British forces in Mesopotamia: "I am delighted to hear that you have Unlshed the campaign In Mesopotamia by the capture of the entire Turkish force on the Tigris with its com mander." To General E. II. H. Allenby. com mander of the British forces In Pales tine, the King sent the following: "I wish to express my admiration for the spirit and endurance of the troops under your command. ... I have much pleasure In promoting you to be a K.mgnt ot the Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath." ALAMEDA PICKS UP CALL Steamer Passes Within 50 Miles of Ill-f ated Gallano. SEATTLE. 'Nov. 1. Battered by the same gale which was responsible for the foundering of the Canadian naval patrol -eteamer Galiano Wednesday, with the loss of nearly SO lives, the steamer Alameda arrived here today from Anchorage. The Alameda was within 60 miles of the Galiano and heard her S. O. S. call, but was unable to go to her assistance. Captain V. W. Klinger. a veteran mariner, described the storm as "the worst I have experienced in the north." ILL-FATED SHIP ABANDONED Wreck Probably Will Bo Turned Over to Underwriters. SEATTLE. Nov. 1. All hope of rais ng the full-rigged ship A. J. Fuller. or salvaging any of her 1500.000 cargo of salmon was abandoned today by her 'owners, the Northwestern Fisheries company. The wreck probably will be turned over to the underwriters in a few days. The ship was found lying on her side in 40 fathoms of water in KUiott Bay, where she was sunk Thurs day by the steamer Mexico Mara. GERMAN-AUSTRIANS UNITE Cabinet Formed at Vieirha With So cialist as Foreign Secretary. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1. The Berlin Tageblatt's Vienna correspondent says a German-Austrian cabinet has been formed with Victor Adler, Socialist: as Foreign Secretary: Cavalry Captain Meyer. Minister of War: Dr. Majaba. Social Democrat. Minister of the In terior, and Dr. Stelnwender. German Nationalist. Minister of Finance. October Wet Month at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 1. (Special.) October was an exceptionally wet month in Astoria. According to the official records in Local Observer Wlther'a of fice, the precipitation during the month was 8.18 Inches. The greatest amount of rainfall in any 24 hours was 1.75 inches, on the 27th, and there were 20 days on which over .01 of an Inch of rain fell. There were 14 clear, eight partly cloudy and nine cloudy days. The maximum temperature was 67 de grees on the 10th and the minimum was 41 degrees, on .the 22d. Zio "Flu" at Fort Canby. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) First Sergeant Kent Shoemaker, Oregon Coast Artillery, is 111 at Fort Canby, with rheumatism. Sergeant Shoemaker In a letter to his wife, now acting as County Court Clerk ,in his stead, says his company has but nine men left, others having been trans ferred for training preparatory to over seas duty. Sergeant Shoemaker says Fort Canby has not had a case of in fluenza. Illness Prevents Service. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Sne, cial.) Mrs. Lillian Downs, wife of W. F. Downs, sawmill man. of Meskill. has been appointed canteen worker in France. An attack of Influenza will prevent Mrs. Downs entering active service at once, but as soon as ebe fully recovers she expects to report for duty. Mrs. Downs has been very active in war work ever since the United States entered the conflict. Veteran of Soudan Dies. EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 1. Major Henry Scougall. retired, or the British Army, and a veteran of the Soudan. Khartoum and South African campaigns, died at a local hospital tonight. At one time he was surveyor-general of the South Sea Islands and entertained the present King and Queen of England while they were on thejr honeymoon tour of the British Isles. Deaths Decrease at Kearny. CAMP -KEARNY, San Diego. Cal., Nov. 1. A distinct improvement was shown in the report made tonight of influenza conditions at camp for the 24 hours ending at midnight last night. There were only 158 new cases, a de crease of 33 from the previous 24-hour period, and two deaths. Spokane Has 159 New Caes. SPOKANK. Wash.. Nov. 1. One hun dred and fifty-nine new influenza cases and nine deaths were recorded today by the city health office. This makes a total of 3336 cases of influenza In the city since the beginning of the epi demic San Francisco Cases Decrease. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. At 5 o'clock tonight 398 ewer cases of Span ish influenza and seven more deaths had been reported to the board of health than for the 24-hour period ending at 5 P. M. yesterday. What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer From It? Sufferers Should Realize That It Is & Blood Infection and Can . Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood baa become saturated with urlo acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood- When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism, it Is not a wise thing to take a little salve an-i by rubbing It on the sore spot expect to get rid of your rheumatics. Tou roust go deeper than that, down deep Into the blood, where the poison lurks and which Is not affected by salves and IT DOCTORS CONFER AT POST PLENTY OF FRESH AIR. HELD BEST "FLU" REMEDY". Army Physicians Will Confer With Mayor When Drastic1 Preventive Means May Be Adopted. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Nearly 100 physicians, including 50 doctors connected with tne local Army post. Dr. George I'arrlsh. Health Officer of Portland; Dr. A. C. Seely. secretary of the State Board of Health. nd a number of medical men from other sections of the United States, con ferred here tonight and discussed the most effective means for preventing the spread of influenza. Major Herbert Reiser, who arrived here recently from the East, told of conditions existing at Fort Dodge. la., where several hundred men had been afflicted with the disease. Other phy sicians gave similar testimony gathered at camps in various sections of the country. Although no definite action was taken with regard to placing In effect more stringent measures than at pres ent, the physicians agreed that Isola tion and fresh air was the best curative measure yet found. A committee com posed of Majors Arnold. Blackmore and Luden and Captain Benedict was ap pointed to confer with Mayor Baker at a meeting scheduled lor 10:30 o clock this morning. It is possible that more drastic measures for dealing with the disease mai be adopted at this session. It was reported at 1231 soldiers sta tioned at Vancouver have been af flicted with Influensa. with a total of 17 deaths. The largest number report ing at sirk rail on any single day was 139. while the present dally average does not exceed 30. The death rate Is estimated at 2Vj per cent, although this may be higher in some sections of the country where -sanitary conditions are not the best. PARTIES REPORT EXPENSES Totals of Campaign Dlursements Arc Submitted. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Final pre election reports of campaign expenses were made to the clerk of the House of Representatives today by the Republi can and Democratic National Commit tees. The Republican organisation had total expenses of t75.S05, with con tributions of 4676.S1S. and the Demo cratic committee disbursed JtiO.4'9 and received H98.S19. Additional expenditures by the Re publican committee since .its last re port totaled 1184.S09. while supple mental contributions amounted to 1184 470. The Democratic committee re ported an additional expense of 8103. 000 and new contributions of SS6.3S1. The National Woman's Party also reported an expenditure of I20SJ for women campaigners sent from Wash ington to New Jersey. New Hampshire, Idaho. Wyoming, Oregon, Nevada and Kansas. FREIGHT RISE IS GRANTED Sampler Valley Railway Allowed In crease of 2 5 Per Cent. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) A 25 per cent increase In freight rates was granted by the Public Service Com mission to the Sumpter Valley Railroad today, the commission declaring that an emergency exists. This Increase corresponds to the one granted while the road was under Fed eral control. Threats of a strike and the necessity for added revenue by the road caused quick action on the part of the commission today. Jews Celebrate Anniversary. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Jewish com munities throughout Palestine, It was announced here today by the Zionist organization of America, will celebrate tomorrow the first anniversary of the signing of "The Jewish Magna Charts." ointments. It Is Important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. a is tha blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been In constant use fur more than fifty years. It will da for you what it has done for thousands of others, drive the rheumatic poisons out of your blood, making It pure ar.d strong and enabling It to make you welL S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vege table, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice Is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 435 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta. Ua. Adv. n 1 s VP. 1 1 HEADQUARTERS Two-Knicker Suits for Boys $6.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15 $16.50, $18, $20, $25 Buy twoknicker suits here and receive much longer service at no additional cost, My twoknicker suits are priced as reasonably as suits you are offered elsewhere that do not have this feature. This is Portland's largest stock ofgood suits for boys. Suits of tweed, cheviot, cassimere. serge; stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures; smart styles, smartly tailored. Boys' Winter Overcoats $6.50 to $25 Boys' Shop, Second Floor IDen a title given to the British declaration In favor of the establishment of a na tional homeland for the Jewish people. Election Without Contests. HOOD RIVEIt. Or, Nov. 1. (Spe 1.) K. Carson. ex-City Marshal. withdrawn from the race for A Man's Hat- nut brown, Cray and $4 and SS Winter Caps for Men $1.50, $2.50 Electric Irons 10-Year Guarantee EVINRUDE MOTOR CO, Kvlarade Motors and KIrctrtoal oppltm. II Morrlooa, Nnr Klrat U MX roar Meat 1111 To the Women of Oregon When Oswald West was Governor of Oregon he had the couraee and breadth to aid powerfully suffrage, state-wide prohibition, prison reform, widows pensions, industrial welfare for employed women and workmen's compensa tion. . The causes in which women are vitally interested will always have his active support, regardless of political favor or disap proval, because he believes they are right. His election as United States Senator from Oregon next Tues day will be no less a victory for the women of this state than for himself and for all citizens interested in state and National welfare. Not as Democrats, not as Republicans, not as Prohibitionists not in any partisan way but as loyal Americans, we, the under signed, voluntarily and most earnestly solicit your votes for Mr. West: Mrm. IJUan A mo. Mr Wm. K. A mo. MlM Gr- Amos. Mrs. c. v xr-e. MlM Edna Amos. Mr A. V. I'ttruh. Mrs. ;. I- Buland. Mr i J. fcmith. Mrs. Kiy. Mrs. A. K. FWri. Mr Thou. r. firoen. Mr A. i. w(ll. Mr R. E. Pondursnt. Mr Madjr Mfr. Mr 'larnct Trua Wiiann. Mr Minnm Hyde. Claiskanle. Mrs. J. Allen Harrison. Mr Claud MCoilcH:h. Mrs. T. Burke. Mr. D. Hurra. Mrs. J. T. Wilt-on. Mr. A Klnr Wilson Mr V. f. Myers. Mrs. O. V. Had 1Y. Mr Xeal Crounse. Mr Frd Srhtike. Mr Hnritta Brown. Albany Mr M M. Kdmunds. Ashland. Mr W". F. Oihorne, Kugene. Mr K. B. Col well. Mrs. Irer.a K. Stuart. Mr K. H. Fraxrlie. M iss Emma Wold. Mr C. C. Van OrsdaH. Mrs. Ceo. K. Chamberlain. Mrs. O. T. Harry. Mtsa Uont I l-arrabee. Mist Anna Iarrabee. Bamarda Harry Henderson. Mrs. C H. B-tiy. Mr Perena Morton. Mln Ireno Mortem. Mrs. H. I Hanson. MlM Frances Gothall. Mrs. Jan- Ionaion. 1 Mrs. H. T. ot;bert. M r Mary Leo. Mr T SfruKf. Mr Newton McCoy. Mr Oeorce Rc"l. Mr Chter C. Moore.. M rs. KIox d I-efille. Mr r,ri Cleaver. Mr J. W. Fowler. M im Cora M R v. Mr Mollis Church. TIIK mOORIuSS OF ORKC. M its Ruth Catlln. Mm. Clara J. Hnnv. Mr John A. Keallr.f. Mr S. J. ClHritiKc. Mr K. R. Modern. Mr J. W. Hal!. Mrs. M. L. T Hidden. .Vim Lilian Hn kif man. Mrs. Robert Herder. Mr H. V. Hart sell. Mrs. Marshall N. Iut:j. Marl 1'alnier U r. Mr Alio McNausht M imw M rt! timtt l.ion. Mrs. C. K. Hf-sseldon Mr Anors Harris. Mrs. Gussle Matilda Richard Mr Cora McKenat Mr Fearl Hturitess. Mr II. K. Patterson. Mn. Nelli Oettle. Mrs. Cathertn Haddock. Mrs. M. K. KimmerUnff. M r A. Hiskint. Mr Sarah S. Mendenhall. Mr K. D. Cannaday. Mr Laura Adklns. Mr 8a rah Lyman. Mrs- K. T. Johnnor. Mn J. P. Newell. lr. Cra Talbot. Mr . F. AlexH-nder. Mr Redmond Marshall. Mrs. L. J. Lethltriciare. M(e Bertha Kottmatu Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mixa Tillle I-everman. Mim Lilian Ramade.4. Mies Florence Oettle. Mrs. Kadi t. Rolce. Miis Mabel Cathcart. Mr C. J. Kcott- Mr O. I. hhcrman. Mrs. A. V. Rudurff. Mrs. C. C. Taylor. Mrs. J. Sancer Fos. Mr C Howard I'aMl Mrs. Homer Cox. Mm. ;-tt- Mr A. F. Whiteside. Mli Kdith Minchln. Ounde. Mrs. N. Wallace. McMlnnvllie. Mr R. W. Ha.rood. Mr Isaac h"ett. Mr. J. A. Versteer. Mrs. FayTremblay Kront. OX Adv. pal d for by the ellin Mayor, leaving Dr. K. U Sconce, now member of the Council. Kole candi date. Mr. Carson has filed as a can didate for the Council. While rilinga have been made for all city officrs. none will be contested, following Mr. Carson's withdrawal. Ttewd The Or-gonl;iH olmslned nils. battle oxford 50 in securing the adoption of equal Mr. Albert M. Rros n. Matt I Ad;tmic. Mm it. f. iaN.. Mrj. Lucia F. Adilit.'n. l' Mb- 1 Akit.. M ii. s K. L.Trevett. Mr. W. K. Warren. Astoria. Mr l. II. iitelds. .ns 1'amill simonson. Mr. I. Thornton. la t.rande. Mrs. Lottie Hannnri. Newbtrf. Mrs. Kit Moore. N-wterr. Mr K. Kothaiker.McMmnillc Mrs. S. S. Barnes. McMmnvilU Mr R. V. Moniaicuo. Lr. Ma Cardcii. , Mr O. Maddux. Mtsa Kdna Con eri. Mr Oencvtets Fay. Mr F. A. Warner. Rosebur. Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Mr K. H. Hk-kk. M r Ott Wise. Mr Melissa. Ashcraft. AsJilar.i Mr J. C Cockerham. MiM Edith K bora tl. Mr J. A. Cobb. Mr Mcfuilotft. Mr McKay. Mrs. T. H. iJarrett. Kujtn. Myrtl Met Euarcm-. Mr Fv Day. Eugene. Mrs. W. O. Judkln Kuren Mrs. M. 11. Osborne. Eugene. Mrs. 1. L. Osborne. Euce-ne. Mrs. Clara T. Oinvrr. buccne. Mrs. (J. E. Jamro, Kuirrne. Mr 1 M. Axteli. Eucene. Mr lor Hamhlf. Eugene. NnAue! Kucene. Mrs. J. A. Mahanv, Kujren. Mrs John Vale. Kusi-ne. If. W. Thomson. Eujsene. Mvrrha I. Hi phurn. Eugene. Mrs. 4. E. Oardi:iirr.. ( flu V. Haser. Eua-e-ne. 1t;kka N". Joliun. Eugene. Mrs. Carrie A. lay, Eugene. Mrs, J. A. Aiherton. Kuinc Mrs. K It. McAIjter. Eugene. Mrs. Blanch k-Icttel. Eugene. Stella I. Hertford. Eugene, Harriett C c.arrett Eugene. Frances C. Oarn t. Eugene. J tnni Stretch. Ei-gmc Til K r.l.i;CTIO' OK OiWALU LT. Women a West Club. nertSellind ri-fj-ii:L-iHd:iii$n JsUMorrisonStreetat Fourth-