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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY," NOVEMBER 5," 1018. 5 EMPEROR CHARLES MAY QUIT THRONE German Press Says Ruler Seeks to Abdicate. NATIONAL COUNCIL RULES Archdukes Take Oath of Tncondi tional Submission to Orders of Hungarian Organization. BASEL, Nov. 4. (By the Associated Press.) Abdication of Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary and his retirement to Switzerland are forecast in German newspapers. According to these same papers the Emperor announced his intentions at aiconference on Saturday with the new Austrian government and other influ ential leaders in the dual monarchy. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4. Advices have been received from Vienna of the im pending dissolution of the court and the discharge of the guards, in accord ance with events that have taken place. Archduke Joseph of Austria and his son, Archduke Joseph Franz, according to a dispatch from Budapest, have tak en an oath to "submit unconditionally to the orders of the National Council of Hungary and to support it in all its decrees." LONDON. Nov. 4. Every person im prisoned during the war for seditious utterances against the state and the conduct of the war, and for high trea son and rebellion, will be released, it is officially announced in Vienna, ac cording to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam, today. BERNE, Nov. 4. (By the Associated Press.) The Croatian Diet, meeting at Agram, has adopted unanimously a resolution calling for the re-establishment of the Austrian kingdom and 'uniting Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia 'with independent Austria. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4. Josef Seliger, deputy in the Austrian lower house, .yesterday took charge of the govern ment of German Bohemia, according to & dispatch from Reichenberg, Bohemia. LONDON, Nov. 4. The population of Hungary a month hence will take a public vote to decide on the question of a monarchy or a republic, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today. In the balloting the women will have the same electoral rights as the men. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4. Count Kar olyi, the Hungarian Premier, address ing a public meeting, is quoted in a dispatch from Budaect as saying: "The elementary power and public opinion having desired not only that democracy and independence should be realized, but that a decision should be taken regarding the future form of government, the King, at the govern ment's request, has released the Minis ters from their oath." 'A. resolution was then passed provid ing for a plebiscite to decide on the question of a monarchy or a republic for Hungary." AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3. The Gov ernor, the chief of police and the other Austrian authorities left Trieste Thurs day after the public welfare committee, consisting of representatives of the Italian Sloven parties, had assumed the administration of the city, a Vienna dispatch states. Official Casualty List. MONDAY AFTERNOON' LIST. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Casualties reported this morning number 313, di vided as follows: Killed in action. 116; died of wounds, 13; died of disease. 20; wounded severely, 27; wounded, degree undetermined, 25; wounded slightly, 06; missing in action, 16. Following is the tabulated summary to clate: Prev. Tcaths rep. Rep. Total. Killed In action 10,728 118 10.S42 Lost at sea list.-, 31)5 Died of wounds 4.132 J3 4.145 Died of disease 3,72t 20 3,748 Died or accident and other causes 1.2S3 ... 1.283 Total deaths 20,262 149 20.411 tVounded 85,465 148 85,613 Missing, lnclud's prisoners 6,191 18 6.207 Total casualties 01,818 313 62.231 Henry Johannessen, mechanic of 4323 Seventy-ninth street Southeast. Port land, was killed in action. William Hess, Riverside, Wash., died of wounds. William W. Henry. Bellingham, Wash., died of disease. Milton E. Blair. Hailey. Idaho. is wounded severely. James L. Stewart. Woodburn. Or., is wounded slightly. Glen D. Ferris, South Tacoma, Wash., is missing in action. CENTRALIA. Wash.,- Nov. 4. (Spe oial.) Frank McXitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. McNitt, of this city, was THE BASIS OF SATISFACTION CJ For a pair of lenses to be satisfactory they must be ground from a correct for mula. II For the formula to be correct it must be based on a thorough ex amination of your eyes. IT For a thorough examination you must consult a specialist qualified by study, research and experience. IT For my reference thousands of satisfied Portland people wearing my PERFECT FITTING GLASSES. DR. WHEAT EjMlht Specialist. Z07 MORGAN BLDG. WaMblna-toD at Broadway. near Lieutenant Elmer Noble when the latter was killed in action in France, according to a letter received from the former today. Clinton Clark has been wounded In action again on the western front, ac cording to a letter received today by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark. Fred Acker, son of Mrs. Nellie Acker, of this city, was slightly gassed. John Bell received a letter from his son. Earl Bell, stating he had been wounded and is in a hospital. Mrs. Rush Banks received word that her brother-in-law. Lieutenant Harry Deiman, was killed by a bursting shell. Sergeant Claude Nelson, formerly of Camp Lewis, was wounded In the neck during recent fighting on the western front, according to word received by friends. , OTTAWA, Nov. 4. The following names appear in today's overseas cas ualty list: Wounded J. Kelley, Ogden, Utah: D. P. Henderson, Dillon, Mont. TUESDAY MORNING LIST. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Casualties reported tonight aggregate 640, classi fied as follows: Killed in action 70 Died of wounds . . 44 Died of accident and other causes...... 5 Died of disease 71 Wounded severely .......130 Wounded, decree undetermined 134 Wounded slightly.... las Mlssinff in action 11 Prisoners 1 Following is the tabulate'd summary: Prev. ,Pea,hs Rep. Rep. Total Killed in action 10.M2 70 10 O-l Lost at sea 35 ... 3t,- Died of wounds. 4.145 44 4,180 Died of disease ......... 3.746 71 3,817 Died of accident and other causes 1.2R3 5 1 288 Total deaths 20,411 199 20,610 Wounded 33,613 429 36,042 Missing, including pris oners 6,207 12 6.219 Total casualties 62.231 640 62,871 Joseph. Zurfluh, Globe, Wash., was killed in action. Miles Price, Steilacoom, Wash.; Guy R. Duval, Independence. Or., and Lester C. Reese, Newberg, Or., are wounded severely. William O. Wilson. Vancouver, Wash., is wounded slightly. SENATOR'S HID RECALLED LEAVES OF ABSENCE GAINED FOR OREGOX BOYS. President of Portland Auxiliary Re minds Members of Services Ren dered by Charles Ij. McXary. Mrs. George L. Williams, president of the Portland auxiliary of the 65th regi ment. Coast Artillery Corps, has ad dressed a letter to the members of the auxiliary, reminding them of the serv ices rendered the Oregon battalion by United States Senator McNary. Mrs. Williams refers particularly to Senator McNary's efforts last February when the Oregon battalion of the regiment was refused a leave of absence on the eve of its departure for France. Some of the mothers of the boys appealed by telegraph to Senator McNary. Their telegram arrived in the National Capi tal on Washington's birthday and all the departments were closed. It was almost impossible to locate the proper officials but the Senator persisted until he succeeded in having the orders re scinded and obtained a two days' leave of absence for every member of the battalion. This enabled the artillery boys to return to their homes and say farewell to their relatives. As a token of their appreciation of Senator McNary's championing of their cause, the Oregon, battalion lined up at the station when the time for leav ing Fort Stevens arrived and 356 of the boys signed their names to the fol lowing letter: "We, the undersigned members of the 65th United States Artillery, returning to our regiment from a farewell visit to our homes, wish to express our thanks to you for your kindness in se curing this leave of absence for us. We have been told of the speed with which you secured this permission for us and can assure you that we greatly ap preciate the manner in which you looked after our interest. We also realize that you were right on the job, even if it was a holiday. Bidding you farewell, we assure you that Oregon will not be ashamed of her sons in this regiment." Many of the boys who signed the above letter took part in the recent battle at St. Mihiel. VIRGIL L CLARK IS DEAD PNEUMONIA FOLLOWING SPAN ISH "FLU" PROVES FATAL. Disease Presumably Contracted at Officers Training School at Camp Carry, la. Virgil L. Clark, for 11 years a practicing Portland attorney, died at his home. 190 Kast Fiftieth street, yes terday afternoon at 6:25 o'clock from pneumonia resulting rom Spanish in fluenza. The body is at the Holman undertaking parlors. No funeral date has been set. Services will be con ducted by the Masons. Mr. Clark had just returned from Camp Curry, Ga., where he had been in attendance at the officers' training school. He had been recommended for a commission and had planned to await further orders here. The disease was presumably contracted while on the way west,- as the symptoms were well develored by the time he reached Portland. He was a Captain in the Oregon civilian rifle team and was noted as being one of the best marks men in the state. Mr. Clark was born January 1, 1885, in Iowa and came to Oregon in 1905. He graduated from the Oregon law school and was admitted to the bar in 1907. Surviving him are his widow, for merly Miss Helen Sharp, of Portland; his 7-year-old son, George, who is at present convalescing from - influenza; his 4-year-old daughter, Virginia, who is now ill: his mother. and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark, of Postville. Ia., and his sisters. Mrs. Don Lam born, of Luana, la. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Sharp, who makes herliome with the Clark family, is just recovering from influenza. OFFICE DESK BRINGS $600 George C. Howard and E. D. Morris Are Charged With Fraud. - George C. Howard and E. D. Morris were arrested yesterday on a secret in dictment reported by the Multnomah County grand jury Saturday charging them with obtaining $600 from H. H. Kuhn, a dentist, under false pretenses. It is charged that Howard traded an office desk to a bank clerk for two city lots, the two lots then being deed ed to J. S. Knauss. It is said that How ard paid Knauss $10 for taking the lots, Knauss then giving Howard a mort gage for $600. This mortgage, it is charged, was sold to Mr. Kuhn for the full $600. Morris is alleged to have worked in collusion with Howard. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. BOLSHEVIK! SUFFER WOEFUL REVERSE $400,000,000 Wrested From Slav Terrorists. GREAT COUP ANNOUNCED Two-thirds of Russian Treasury Gold Reserve at Samara Seized by Omsk Government. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Russian gov ernment gold valued at 800.000.000 ru bles, taken from Petrograd by the Bol sheviki, has, been saved at Kazan by the Omsk government, generally recog nized as a foundation for the reorgani zation of Russia. A. J. Sack, director of the Russian Information Bureau, an nounced here tonight on authority of the Russian Embassy at Washington. The gold, representing two-thirds of the reserve in the Russian treasury when the Bolshevik) gained control of the capital late in 1917. was transport ed by them to Kazan and thence to Samara. Ager.ts of the Omsk, govern ment, obtaining possession of it, took the metal to Omsk. News of the 'coup was cabled to Washington by I. A. Michaeloff. secre tary of finance at Omsk. Mr. Sack said. The gold is worth approximately $400, 000.000. The Omsk government, according to recent advices from Russia, is gradu ally gaining recognition among the anti-Bolshevik councils as the nucleus for the formation of a conservative government. COPENHAGEN. Nov. 4. The indica tions are that Russia will refuse to make any further indemnity payments to Germany, according to the Frank fort Gazette. The newspaper says that Russia, which had paid two installments of the war indemnity, has stopped the trans port of gold and banknotes to Germany. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4. Russian For eign Minister Tchitcherin has tele graphed the provisional Czecho-Slovak government at Prague offering to al low the Czecho-Slovak troops in Rus sia to return home after they lay down their arms, according to the Vienna Journal. He said he would guarantee their safety. 4 DEATHS IN DNE FAMILY INFLUENZA TAKES HEAVY TOLL IN TACOMA. HOUSEHOLD. Two Nurses, Worn Out From Car ing for Patients in Hospi tal, Succumb. TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 4. (Special.) Fred George, Albert George and Mrs. E. J. Leffingwell, two brothers and a sister, and the latter's infant son were all buried today from their home in Puyallup. All were victims of pneu monia arising from influenza. Fred George was the last to die. He is survived by a wife and two little children. Mrs. Leffingwell's husband is a soldier in France. She died short ly after the birth of her son. Mrs. Alice Raby. age 37, and Miss Mabel Carlson, age 22, both nurses, died today from pneumonia resulting from influenza. They contracted the disease when they became worn out from nursing influenza patients in a hospital. Both had been ill but a few days. Mrs. Raby and her husband had just taken possession of a new matern ity home which they had built. She left her own business so she might bet ter serve the public. At tne distributing case the outgoing letters are segregated by cities and states, so, for example, all the mail for a city like Astoria or Eugene will be torpth.r. WRITE X Conrad P. Olson For Supreme Justice I " : ' . Justice Conrad P. Olson. Voters of Multnomah County About one-half of the cases before the Supreme Court come from Multnomah County. There are seven Justices in the court, including myself, and in appointing me the Gov ernor said he did so largely to give our county a proper rep resentation on the Supreme Court. I accepted the appoint ment, resigned my senatorship, necessarily gave up my law practice and have ever since performed the full duties of the position. Each of the other candidates is asking his home county to give him a unanimous vote. If you believe in keeping your representa tion on the Supreme Court If you believe that my long record as your Representative and Senator has been satisfactory If you believe that I will bring to the position vigor, industry and an honest common-sense mind Write in my name as shown below and be assured that no efforts shall be spared by me to merit your support. CONRAD P. OLSON. JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT Vote for One To fill vacancy canaed by death of Joaflee Fruk A. Moore. X Conrad P. Olson (Paid Adv. by Olson for Supreme Justice Committee, 630 Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.) Five Hundred W omen Workers for West Drawn tog-ether in common cause only a few days ago, we have increased in numbers until we are confident, given the time, we could present to the voters FIVE THOUSAND LOYAL WOMEN of Oregon who gratefully remember Oswald West s work for all good things while Governor. His" smashing assaults against the saloon and licensed prostitution will never pass from mem ory and we plead for women's votes for him today to the United States Senate, to which he now aspires. This is no party matter with us. Some of us are Republicans, some Democrats, some Prohi bitionists. We are for Mr. West for Senator for reasons higher than any party. We are for him because when Governor he stood for those things that good women approve. Virile, warm-hearted, at the height of his powers, Oswald West will be a vital factor for Na tional good in the larger sphere afforded by the United States Senate. As in the past, our women will resent outside dictation of how they should vote, but we feel sure they will not resent an appeal from the heart, like this, of Oregon women to the women of Oregon. Obituary. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The funeral services of R. O. Masiker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson C. Masiker. pioneer residents of the Odell district, were held at the grave side. Idlewllde Cemetery, today. Mr. Masiker. signalman of the O.-W. R- & N. Company, died at The Dalles Sat urday. Don R. Crosby, whose surviving wife is a brother of Mr. Masiker, died on Wednesday of last week at Vancou ver. Wash., where he was engaged in shipbuilding work. Mr. Crosby's fu neral was held here Friday. Three small children also survive. Heart trouble Sunday caused the death of Mrs. Elsie Woodcock, wife of Sidney H. Woodcock, secretary of the Htearns-Hallingshead Company, at her home, 433 East Sixteenth street North. She leaves a daughter, Gretchen, and her husband. Mrs. Woodcock was 27 years of age. She came to Portland last January from Spokane and her body has been sent to that city for interment. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) George W. Heilig. aged 83. father of S. Calvin Heilig. Portland theatrical manager, died here at the home of his daughter yesterday. James C. and Frederick Hoilig. also of Portland, are his sons also. His widow and nine chll dren survive him. Mr. Heilig was t 'i hi me ivii war and had been a resiacnc oi Tacoma for 10 years. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 4 (Spe cial.) Lyman Briggs and his daughter. Miss Elsie Brings, died of Influenza yes terday. A double fur.eral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Newell parlors. Mrs. Elsie Whitman died yesterday of influensa at her home on NV'rst Mag nolia street. Funeral arrangements have not been made. The infant dauchlfr of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bouchard died Saturday night at the family home in the Hannaford Val ley. CHEHAUS, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Robert Burnside. resident of Cinebar since childhood, was held yesterday. Mrs. Burnside was the daughter of Mrs. K Parnel. of Cinebar. Death resulted from Influenza. Mrs. Burnside leaves husband and eight children, besides her mother and other relatives. STOP THEJNFLUENZA.- A sneeze or a cough may be the warning of more serious trouble. Then is the time to use a preventive to check Influenza developments. Purola Influenza Treatment is effective In staying the trouble In time. It can be had at all druggists, priced f0e. Adv. 1. a -w. r ! 4 a. 4r V A R OrLE ISM? TRADE MARK ' mini n ' C nK-U. PT.OS. The Choice of Those Who Know Manufacturers and leading motor car distributors recommend ZEROLENE. The majority of motorists sea ZEROLENE. ZEROLENE reduces wear and gives more power because it keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat. Gives less carbon because, being refined from selected California asphalt-base erode, it burns dean and goes out with exhaust. ZEROLENE is the correct oil for ma typom of automobile engines. It is the correct oil for jtoor automobile. Get our lubrication chart showing the correct consistency for your car. At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil Serrica Stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Correct Lubrica tion for the "V" Type Engine This is the V-Type of automo bile engine high speed, finely ad justedone of the several modern types. Engines of this type, like all intorrvml k c om bam tioa esjme, re quire an oil that maintains its full lubricating qualities at cylinder heat, barns clean m the combturtion chambers and goes out with ex-, hanst. ZEROLENE fills these re quirements perfectly, txxmawo it ia eorrecfjr refinexf from metoctod Caf fmroia ,mapbmltba crtrds. ZROLENE Is mad in everal -caoaiatrn-esc to meet wiui sciatinc nmm til fabrication Mcds of all types a( amme bile engines. Get our Cocxcct Lobrtea tioa Chart" covering year car. At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil Service Stations. y7 He? fo) (r The Standard Oil for Motor Cars t !rn. A. A.rnnrtnfy !r. AMI WriRht Mr, li Wrmht Mrs. MMttte Iation Mra, K. K. A. UmitH Mrs. Olive Crowdfr lrv O. V. White. TtlUmooK Mrs. K. M. Ynndcvoort, tealera Mr. ;tt- Snow Mrs. t K. Mill Mm. Kotxrison Cook Mr. W. P. ". ' w Mr. K A. Tudor. Buthcrlta Mr. H;cl .utnr Mrs. C. KttuhunU Mrs, W". J. Koch Mm. Harold K. A1ma Mr. W. S. Mr.uire Mr. J. Iol n Mr. ". nlin Mm. K. J. Hyn M m. Jrniik C Pr.t-hara Mr. Myr H. r.ltnci Mm. K J. H.tBht Mis Kdnit Maictit Mr. Jamr Hope. Astoria Mr. S. A. MoOnrtny Mr. Mary I... ShupD Mr. Klva P -hue rinmit Mm. J I. KUlott Mr. Mary Hymn Mm. V. M. McKarUnd Mm. WIH Moore Ir. Jie Mctinvln Mm. Kffie R. TampHo Mm. A. I. Kcn-vortiiy Mm. Fi-rtha A. Barker Mm. M Crr Mm. IclorBh liarkcr Mr, l.tna ri'MMirrr Mr. A lite M. Mnrkl Mm. KUi. Kmnkhouwr Mr. Kmm Krnkhouer Mr. rioriife Mrlnlyr Mm. Allen Iunl-ur Kv. Alice Hrtmisakcr Mr. .. t. tfrmth Mm. It. M. MfKTI Mm. Wm. U. Horn i brook Albanv Mr. Klib-th Wllc Mm. rourtcnay Bryan Mm. J. K. V rat her ford Mrs. Flora Mon Mm. M. K- Weatherford. Arlington Mm. Harry W. Btone Mm. Charlr Zouyih Mr. arh Minrhin. Oundea Mr. Bertie St. Mrtm Ml n Kula Adam M 1m Itia Adams Mm. M. S. Smith Mm. li. M. Nolan Mm. Allen T. Anderson Mrs. Bertha Hudson Mira Kte Sweeney Miss rdna Keican Mra. Kdith Oenntson Mm. Anna Mardall Mm. K. StlMmaa Mm. Ora Alln Mr. J. Mr-Orepor Mm. Oudley 'lrk. Mra S. V. Burnett Mm. J. . Henderson Mr. William Kicen Mrs. John Toft Mrs. D. M. Watson Mrs. D. H. Thown Mrs. J. C. Grady Mrs. T. 8. Townsend Mra Auxunt Ianit Mra C. T. Hone Miss Henrietta McKauKhaa Mra A. I I.lndbeck Mrs. K. E. Ianirner Mra Mary I McCov Mm. Iora Kdmunda Miss Harriet Evan Mrs. Ethel Armfield Mrs. Lena Bud long Mra Ieo Ricen Mrs, J. M- Smith Mm. Helen D. Harford Mrs. t. W. Snider Mra. Ben Leabo Mrs. W. D. Ivock wood Mrs. R. H. Howard Mra r M. Iodd Mrs. T. W. DaviP Mm. Dana Morran Ml Maude Snldr Mm. Albert Brown Mra A. A. Moody Mra P. J. Stewart Mm. Harry Wilson Mm. Chsrl Pomeroy Mi Janet Pendegat Mra K. N. Foster Mrs. Harriet Tryon Mm. Ionld McMul! Mra Charles Thayer Mrs. Mary O. Gilbert Mrs, H. Watt Mrs. K. Mornsthuh Mra J. R- Oatman Mm. William H. Petersen Mra Anna Rurchem Mra Rorrt H. Clark Mm. Louis Lar Mm. Anna M. WMte Mra Eurene Phelp Mra Charles W. Herald Mra Johanne S. Prott Mrs. Charles Foster Mra Harry Carmlchael Mra J. I. C1Pidel Mm. Mar Hill Mrs. I. M. F-itr Mra John Loeder. Ore on City Mrs. T. W. Davis Mra Dana Morran Mtsa Maude Snider Mm. Josephine Grant Mlsa Tamille SetU Mi Mary Lane Mm. Leonard Ketchum Mrs. A. Weinsteln Mra M. Gallaaher Mm. Elizabeth Dalslelafc Mra A. M. Preaton Mm. M. Lyon Mra J. W. Lehman Mra Geonre Luther Mra, Charles O. Griswold Mm. G. O. Gorman Mra E. M. Foea Mra R Clarka Mra Nellie BoK'la Mrs. Ora Haney Miss Beutah Griffith . Mim I. Nixon Mrs. C H. Greens Mlsa Robinson Mrs. Jacques Willis Mrs. William Fewleaa Mrs. J. A. Youtif Mrs. Rom Clark Mra. A. K. Llndrren Wm. E- A. Sumner Mia Luella I Misenhlmer Mis Gussie Misenhlmer Mra Sun Hatfield Mra Elisabeth Newton Mrs. Nellie Christiansen Mra S. E. Preston. SU vert on Mrs. J. K. Hoamer. Htlverton Mra Frederick K. Howard Mm. Gertrude S. Grahama Mirs Lois Smith. L. ho Mrs. J. M. LiMiu Mra. Frank Potter Mra I. A. IuHoin Mm. Georse Morris Mm. A. Bornenson Miss Anna Hortonion Mra H. A. Hrrwrr Mm. Hattie Wilson Mra Stella V t!on Mrs. J. it. Staut Mra Marcurei Wine Mm. K. W. Free,mn Mrs. A lire Mae Shearer Mrs. Alice M. Shearer Mn.Kmmi Ar-hibaid.Tancnt Mrs. K.tchei Kfl.y Mm. Mry E. Fowler Mra Guy Robert llcckra Mm. I. Jamison Mra. I . H. A mo Mm. William K. Amos MiM Grace Amos Mra W. Harxee Mis Edna Amos M r. A. W. rnru'u Mm. G. L. Hul.tnd Mrs. C. J. Smith Mrs. H. A. E:y Mm. A. F. Flf-ffel Mrs. Thomas C Green Mm. A. t Newill Mm. K. E. Bondurant Mm. Madse Mvars Mm. I'.arrmo True Wilson Mm. Minnie Hyj-. ciaistvDle Mm. J. Allen Harrison Mra Claude Mn'oliuih Mm. T. C. Burke M ra. D. . Burn M m. J. T. W iion Mm. A. Kinar Wilaon Mra. F. S. Myers Mra O. V. Bad ley Mr. Neal Croune Mm. Fred Schilke. 1-a Grand Mm. Henrietta Brown. Albany Mm. M. M. Kdmunda. Ashland Mra W. F. Osborne. Eugene Mra Irene Stuart Mra E. H. Fr4ell Mi Emma Wold Mra C. C. Van Orsdall Mm. George E. Chamberlain Mra G. V. Harry Miss Leon a L. Larrabe Miss Anna I rra.be Bemarda Hurry Henderson Mm. C. H. Heatty t Mra Serena Morton M.sa Irene Morton M rs. S. L. H.nson Miss Frances Gotsohall Mra Jane Donaldson Mra H. T. Gilbert M ra. Mary Leo Mm. T. ScrusjKS Mm. Newton McCoy Mra Georce Reed Mm. Lloyd Leslie Mm. Georaje Cleaver Mm. J. W. Fowler M:sa Cora M. Ray Mm. Nellie Church Mrs. W. T. VauKhn Mra L. M. Shepherd Mtsa.Remtce Hill Miss F. E. Gotsball Dr. Sarah Whileaida Mm. M. U Ebby Mm. A. Burkholder Miss Loved y Burkholder Mra H. B. Bush Mra Sarah Cauthorn Miss Mary Cauthorn Mra Vera Os born Mra Emma Carroll Miss Edna Burns Mra A. A. Shum way Mm. Georve X. Pratt Miss Ruth Catlin Mra Clara J. Hannay Mrs. John A. Keatinc Mm. S. J. Ciaridge Mra E. R. Moin Mm. J. W. Hall Mm. M- L. T. Hidden Mis Lillian Hackelmaa Mm. Robert Berger Mra H. V. Hartaell Mm. Marshall N. Dana Louise Palmer Webber Mra Alice McNauajht Miss Myrtle Smlthson Mm. S. C. Hesseldens Mra An ora Morna Mra Guasle Maltida Richards Mm. Cora McKenzi Mrs. Pearl Sturcess Mrs. H. E. Patterson Mm. Nellie Oettle Mm. Catherine Haddock Mm. H. E. Kimmerling Mra A. Haskins Mra Sarah S. Men den hall Mra E. D. Cannaday Mm. Laura Adklna Mm. Sarah Lyman Mm. E. T. Johnson Mra J. P. Newell Dr. Cora Talbot Mra G. A. Alexander Mra Redmond Marshall Mrs. 1. J. Lethbrldce Miss Bertha Rottman Mm C. S. Jackson Miss TilMe Leverman Mtss Lillian Ham dell Mis Florence Oettle Mra Sadie S. Role Miss Mabel Cat heart Mra C. J. Scott Mra O. D. Sherman Jin A. W. Rudorff Mm. C C. Taylor Mm. J. Fanner Fot - Mra C. Howard Davis N. Mm. Homer Cox Mrs. GoelCe Mm. A. F. Wh!tes1de Miss Edith Mtnchin. Dundee Mm. N. Wsliace. McMinnvlll Mrs. K. W. Haaood Mra Isaac Swett Mra. J. A. Versteec Mrs. Fay Tremblay Kropt Mra If. I. Vorse Mra G. E. Jamison Mm. Emma Galloway, talent Mm. J. O. Richmond, Newport Mm. W P. Myers. Bend Mm. Mary Collier Mm. A. Bonham Mra J. M. Reeves Mm. Albert M. Brown Mattie Adsm Mm. R. H. Leabo Mrs. Lucia K. Addlton Dr. Mabel Akin Mlsa K. 1. Trevett Mra W. E. Warren. Astoria Mm. D. II. Shlelde M iss Camilla Stmonson Mra P. Thornton. LaGranda Mm. T.ottle Hannon. Newborn? Mrs. Etta Moore. .Newbers; Mrs. K.RoihacWer.McM.nnvili Mra. s. s. Hurnea, McMiiinvilSe Mm. R. W. Montagu lr. Mae Card ell ilia. 1- O. Maddux M Edna Conyer Mm. renevleve Fay Mm. K. A. Warner. Roburf; Mrs. J. F. Chapman Mrs, E. H. H;,ka Mrs. Otln Wise Mrs. Melisj Afhcraft. Ashland Mm. J. t Cockerham Miss Edith EhoraU Mrs. .1. A. Cobb Mra Mr-cullnch Mm. McKay Mm. T. II. Garrett. Kufcne MvrCe Me-s. Kucene Mra. Kva Day. Kucvn Mra. W. Ci. Judkina. Eurene Mm. M. B. lbome. Eucen Mm. I OsSnrnr. Ku(-n Mia. r,ri T Ulaver. Eucn M. G. K. James. Kucepv Mm. 1 M. Axtell. Euijene Trs. Dora Hmhlf, Eugene Nm Axteii. Eutrene ' fa- J. A. Mahany. Eurene Mm John Vale. Eurene 1 W. Thjmpion, Eucene Myrrha lfc Hepburn, Euccna Mra C. E. Gardiner Cells V. Hnrer. Eurene Rikka N. Johnsnn, Eurene Mra. Carrie A. Day. Eurene Mf. J. A. Atherton. Eurene Mm. E R. McA;aster. Kucena Mm. B:anche KlRe:. Eusen Sielia I. Kenford. Eurene Harriett C. tiarrni. Eurene Fianrej. C. Garrett. Eurene Jennie Stretch. Eurene Mra. E. T. Hodnett Mm. A. M. Gray Aim. R, C. Cofrey Mm. H. M. Esterly Mm. E E. Sch artitmuber Mlsa Elisabeth Mattheas Alia Harriett Wood Miks Emma Grieoel Mm. Elizabeth Jean Charier Mra Emma I Charlea Mm. W. J. Hopkina Mm. S. M. Biumauer Mra. Z. Swett Mrs. S, K Miller Mm. S. E. ayne Mm John Ba a ley M iks S ral Mr, lee Arnett Mra. C. Low M ra. T. T. Alunft-er M m. Emma W. Trullincer Mra. M. Hopkins Mra Cora E. Barton Mra. Curtis Merrick. OsvefO Mrs. C. L, McKenna Mr. EMa W 'tlson Mm. Lulu C L. Hart Mra Georce Blsjtell Mrs. John W. Taber Mr. M. E. Smlih Mrs. R rtha Sumner Leach Mrs. Georre E, Iawrence Mra Edwin F. Thomas Mm. K. C. Redman Mr. Lotta Mrown .Mm Janet Perkins Mra Mae Perkins Castendlck Mra E. Cora Felt Mra Sarah I.. Asher M Iks AKnn Webster Mm. Charles Crorster Miss Grace Reeves Mra Emily McElroy Thlelen Mis Emma Barette Mra Daniel Eutler Mii Marguerite Entter M ra. J. O. Llttlehale Mra I-eony Howard Mrs. Mary L. Mahnn MtKsMarraret 1M Pomeroy Mra Frederick Gravea Mm. John A. Evuns Mr. A. H. A4orr--n Mlsa Pho be Full a M t-h. T. It. Caill MIh Emma Thompson MisEa sexton Mra. Sua n McGrew Mrs. Msttie K Wooddy lr. Ylo,a lia Cor M ra Mmry McAuelay Mm. Ora C. Baker Mra Mary E. Conn M m. S. J. Terrv Mra Nellie McMahon Mm. Minnie G. Oty Mra Arnen Ltnd!oK. Mra Elizabeth Rand M rs. M. E. Clelland Mrs. Emi;y I. Bowman Mrs. Belle Tulley Mm. M. M. Contiablt Miss Edna Horning Mra B. J. Rand Mrs. Minnie M. Arp Rev. Iurana Terrell Mra Anstlne Felts Mm. William Halt Mm. Elizabeth Meyer Mra N. E. D Spain Mra. Constance Isaacs Mra Mary Eleanor Zander Mina Ethel McKerrher Mlsa Jean McKerrher MraGeorria Trimble Mm. tleorwe W. Tabler Mrs. Herbert H. Augur Miss Eleanor Harris Miks liannah McLeod Mra. Isabella Herdman Mis Nettie McLeod Mik Mary Trtvett Mm. Alice VI. Campbell Mim Martha McLeod Mrs. Georre J. Schaefer Mm. Hiram Gouid MiM U Harnum, MrMlnnvllla Mm. C. p. Coe. McMinnvllle Mra W. W. Christie Mm. Paul V. Finch Mm. I- C. Thomas Mra K. C. Ward Mrs. W. T. Andrewa Mm. Nora B. DuGall Mm. I. M. Walker Mrs. T. N. Chapel Mm. Earl Dubois Mra W. G. MacLaren Mis Mary MacLaren M rs. A ier Peers Mra B. F. Cook Mm. E R. Jehn Miss Theresa Otsen Mra W. N. Coffee Mrs. Robina Russell Mm. Ellen Fowler Mrs. Frank Fowler Mrs. Donald McPhee Mlftii Heulah Walton Mia Emma Lovett M m. C. S. Ford MissRtiTh Sharps Mis Elizabeth Holdtn Mi Nellie Lawpaurh Miss Rowena Glover Mrs. W. A. Rica (Adv. paid tor by the Women' West Club. Ad Wallace Xrnruh, Sec'y.) "DH 1Q3.o