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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1910. RED TROOPS CRUSHED BY LOl RUSSIANS Total of 31,000 Prisoners Are Taken in Fighting. HUNS ANXIOUS TO LEAVE 2ofkT Cua Arret of Premier Lrnlne IW-ane or Difference Concerning Red Reforms. hrart of Germany. Our military thoritls regard the natives of th American area as quiet and orderly Only one or two cases of Indolence re cently have been reported and these consisted of civilian attempt to mog the sidewalk when meeting; American officers. Taeater Order Closed. . American military authorities today rl'.covere -1 what looked like a subtle plan to launch a piece of forbidden German propaganda and considered It erlous enough to warrant drastic ac tion. The German manager of a loral mhsle hall, known as the "Apollo Theater, had distributed loud yellow-lettered posters throughout Coblen printed In both German and English, announcing the appearance of "Miss Constance P.icharperge. German-American song stress." Our military authorities, on ac count of the hyphenated description of the artist, summoned the manager to American headquarters and ordered the recall of all the posters and the closing of the theater for two days. WASHINGTON. Jan. Loyal Rus sian troop operating under the author ity of the Omsk arovemment have de feated a large Boljhevik army, capiur Ins; 21.000 prisoners and large quanti ties of war material, according to a telegram from the Omsk uthorities to the Russian minister at Stockholm. The Message as printed in the bwcitsn press was received today at the fciaie Lit j artment- The telegram said the third Bolsha vlkl army of ten regiments had been r nattered and that the loyal troops 1 ad advanced beyond Kama and Noet jind were pursuing the enemy toward lilassov. Booty captured included arm ored trains as .trll as large quantities of war materials and reserve supplies. Reds Ft lit for Capital. Itw ea assumed here that the Rus rlan forces referred to were thofe u htch recently capturrd Term, a city in Kuronean Russia, rear the Siberian luie. More than 10.000 prisoners were taken in that engagement. WARSAW. Monday. Jan. t. (By the Associated Press.) The first fighting -twetn the Poles and the Kusslan Bol thevtkt for the possession of Vilna. the riDttal of Lithuania, has begun. i'olish advance cuards have driven Bolshevik advance guards from the out klrts of Vilna. The Eols-hevikt are awaiting reinforcements. Duilnc the struggle for the civil pos ses.'ion of Vilna, by the Poles severa Holshevlk agents there are said to hae committed suicide. Cerssaaa A allows Isre. The German t- ps In the cty are anxious to leave and are handing over their arms to the Poles In order to gain a quick passage to Germany by way of Poland. The turning over or tne arm to the Poles has Improved their strenirth. The Tolish force at Vilna is s.ld to number i:.O0O. Stiff fighting still continues around I.emberg. where the Poles are defending themselves tenaciously arain.t the Ru- theniana. Bloody hand-to-hand fight ing has occurred daily In the suburbs Virtually all the available troops of the Polish army have been sent to I-ern-t-erg. The Polish forces number 20.0"0 and are being assisted by many civil ians, men, boys and women. The civil ians are drevsed in Austrian uniforms lft behind when the Austrian retired from Lemberg. rn Mlahitry Ptaaaed. Jgnace Jsn Paderewsk! is expected to return to Warsaw today from Cracow and to take part In the formation of a MAXY DE.MO.XSTRAMS ARMED Bold nee of Men In Berlin Cprising Held Significant. BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. (Copyrlrht. lKin. by the New Tork World. Published by Arrangement.) BERLIN', via Copenhagen. Jan. 7. (Special Cable.) Perhaps 100 of the 20.000 workmen who joined in the dem onstration against the government to day carried rifles openly. This bold ness is symptomatic It may be diag nosed as indicating either a decided radical Socialist movement or a re bound toward the extreme right Radicalism, as In Russia, is awaken ing the reactionaries, who are content to support the democratic movement, but are opposed to socialization. Res ignation of the independent Socialists from the Government has had the ef fect of horrifying the seceders and of throwing government support more to the right, thus placing it more on a democratic than on a Socialistic basts. Indications are that the national as sembly will have a liberal democratic majoritr. with all the Socialist ele ments combined in the minority. The Spartacus leaders are quickest to fore see this condition, if my sources of in formation are correct. The Spartacus and Bolshevik elements will let the as sembly convene. In the confident ex pectatlon that no government will be able to meet the monumental problems ahead. They will expect to establish soviet power later, through the debacle of German Industry. Today's demonstration was due partly to the attacks by the govern ment on Police President Klchhorn, charged with collecting arms and ac cepting Bolshevik money. Before the demonstration I asked Klchhorn con cerning the arms in hand, aside from those in possession of government 10,000 U.S. SOLDIERS TOdOOMESOON Additional Units Assigned for Early Convoy. 7000 MEN REACH NEW YORK Transport and Two Battleships Ar rive From France Boston Wel- Fonr Destroyers. comes wicuivrrnw . , . i States Senators Henry Cabot WASHINGTON, Jan. Assignment Mai-,n.rs,i iur rany convoy nome oi buoiuuhi ll units of the American Expeditionary Forces comprising about 10.000 men was announced today by the War De partment. Included were the 131st, 132d and 133d Field Artillery and the 111th ammunition train of the 36th Di vision, consisting of Texas and Okla homa troops. Other units named In today's list are S9th Aero Squadron and Medical De achment; 11th and 12th Battalion Headquarters and Fourth, 15th, 35th, 36th. 37th, 32d, 33d and 34th Companies.. all of the 20th Engineers; Slst Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters: 321st Field Battalion. Signal Corps: Ordnance Casual Company No. 9; Quartermaster Casual Company Nos. 1 and Z: Base Hospital No. 18. 34th, 25th, 36th. 72n 76th. 77th. 18th. 79th. 80th, and Slst Evacuation Ambulance Companies. WASHINGTON. Jan. S. The trans port President Grant, the battleships Montana and South Dakota, and the hospital ship Comfort have sailed from France for New Tork with 284 officers and 7419 men. The President Grant is due January 16 with the Second Field Artillery. 81st Field Artillery, 83d Field Artillery. Headquarters Detachment 8th Field Artillery Brigade, Company H 374th In fantry. 113th Trench Mortar Battery, 69 casual officers and about 250 sick and wounded. Most of these are regular Army units. The battleship Montana, due January 17, has on board the Third and Fourth Trench Mortar Battalions, complete, and a detail of 17 officers of the 66th green, frame structure with Its roof surmounted by a steeple in which was the bell which soon waa to toll the passing of the Nation's 26th President. Villagers Mae Roadside. Here, standing on the slippery hillocks which are the lawns of some of the Colonel's neighbors, were waiting townspeople. Because of the limited seating capacity of Christ Church these villagers to whom the Colonel had long been friends and neighbor had not found admittance. They uncovered their heads as the casket was borne into the church and waited outside un til the services were over and the pro cession started for the cemetery. The sun had passed the meridian and the stained glass windows caught and held its rays as the casket was carried up the aisle and placed close to the altar. In the pews were men among the foremost of the country's citizens. Vice- President Marshall represented Presi dent Wilson: General Peyton C. March chief of staff of the Army, and Admiral C. McR. Winslow represented the mili tary and naval services, and Secretary Lane the Cabinet. William H. Taft, who upon Colonel Roosevelt's death be came the only living ex-fresiaeni Charles E. Hughes, Elihu Root, United Lodge, ol Leonard Wood, Vice-Admiral Gleaves, Henry L. Stimson. Secretary of War in Koose velt's Cabinet; Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New Tork: Speaker Champ Clark and former Speaker . J. G. Can non, of the House of Representatives, were present to pay their last tribute on behalf of the Nation, Congress, the state and the metropolis. The diplo matic corps at Washington also was represented. troops. He said there were only a few I Coast Artillery Regiment. new ministry. Present plans are for r.ew ministry In which there will be only three Socialists. The ministry will l.at a national character with fou members from Posen, four from Gallcla tnd elsht from Russian Poland. Reports are that neither the friends of General Pilsudskl nor the National J'olish Committee in Paris will be per Hi. tied to predominate in the cabinet. WARSAW. Jan. 8. (By the Assoc! d Press.) BoUhevik troops ae clos 1 g In upon Vilna on three sides. The force Is said to be less than 13 miles from the city. STOCKHOLM. Jan. 7. All members of th bourgroise have been arrested at Riga by the Lettish soviet, which has abolished the ownership of private property, according to a Riga dispatch. WARSAW. Jan. 7. (By the Associ ated I'ress. ) Fighting fhe posses .on of Vlloa has begun between the Joles and Bolshevist troops. rRKiUEIl I.K.N IX E IS ARRESTED Trotifcy Caax-s Detention Becau.se of Difference in Opinion. COPENHAGEN. Jan. 8 Nikolai Le rine. the Bolshevik Premier of Russia. has been arrested at the command of I -eon Trotsky. Minister of War and .larine. who has made himself die tator. according to a Moscow dispatch to the Gothenburg, aweden. Gazette. "rotzky was prompted to make the arrest because of a difference of opin ion with uenme concerning Bolshevik reforms, the dispatch atatea.Lcnine de. sired to affect a coalition with the Mtnsheviktk. or Moderates, while Trotzky wished to continue the reign oi reo terror. YANKS MAY FINISH JOB NTtlnuei Pr.m Fl-st Fase. i( troubles similar to tho.-e in Ber lin, in the American area. "The Ameri can Army has the situation splendidly in hand and there appears to be no un dercurrent of Sparticism In this area, despite the fact that the native popula tion numbers nearly 1,000.000. Our trained military observers agree with the correspondent that the peo ple of the Khineland are entirely out of sympathy with the radicals and view with the uamost regret and abhorrence the saturnalia of Spartartsm In the You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff arms, and they were in process of con fiscation. Asked as to his belief In the pros pects of the Bolshevik!, he said their power had gone and they would be un able to prepare a coup. He added that he regarded a general strike, which would be the chief weapon of the Bol sneviKi. impossible, because the many iaie men would become strike breakers. The Bolshevik! in today's demonstra tlon cried: "Hoch. Kichhorn; down with the bloodhounds and graveditrrers. coeri and scheidemann. They also protested against sending soiaiers 10 ine eastern frontier to re ist Polish activities. it was reported late this evenlnir that ice jnaepenaeni socialists, who are largely responsible for the present trouble, have become frightened bv The battleship South Dakota, due the same day. Is bringing the 56th Coast Artillery Regiment. less Battery F, and the 474th Aero Squadron. The Comfort, due January 20, in ad dition to naval personnel, has board seven officers and 31 men of th Army as sick and wounded. The Third Trench Mortar Battalion Is to be d vided between Forts Crockett an Logan and Camps Grant and Pike. About 20 per cent of the Fourth Trenc Mortar Battalion will go to Camp Mac Arthur, the balance scattering. Of th 66th Coast Artillery Regiment, seven officers and 800 men are bound for Fort Terry, the rest being scattered amon various posts. BOSTON, Jan. 8. Four more destroy ers returning from overseas service ham, Sigourney and Bell were the first to arrive and they were soon followed by the Kimberley. Two other destroy ers were expected later in theday. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Jan. 8. The battleships Georgia and Kansas, bring .Ing 2656 troops home from France, ar rived here today. The battleship Georgia brought home the Sixth Trench Mortar Battalion and the 311th Trench Mortar Battery, com prising nearly 1000 men. Including 300 sick and wounded Aboard the Kansas were the Seventh Trench Mortar Battalion, Third Antl Aircraft sector and casual companies 320, 323, 324; in all about 1400 men. COPENHAGEN. Jan. 8. The destroy ers Aylwyn and Wickes, of the united States Navy, arrived here yesterday from Danzig with a number of refugees. Including four Americans, on board The destroyers. with the cruiser Chester, will leave for Leith today. what they turned loose and are trying I were welcomed here today. The String o cui-ci a compromise in order to re join the government. IICXDREDS KILLED I.V BERLIN Street Fljrhtlnjr Sanguinary Spar- tacan Well Armed. LONDON. Jan. 8. Several hundred persons have been killed in tl:e fight ing in Berlin, according to a 'Copen hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tcle- grapn Company, but up to 2 o'clock this morning no details of conditions there had been received. The govern ment seems, at least provisionally, to be master of the situation. Early Tuesday morning the Eerlir government moved '.roops outside the city. These troops are ready to enter. it Is said In the dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph Company. 1-icld Marshal von Hindenburg is re ported to have arrived at Berlin. Street fighting has been particularly sanguinary. It is said, owing to the fact that the Spartacus element hjs plenty of weapons taken from the mu nition factories at Spandau. While the machine guns mere firing and bombs were dropping moving picture operators were busily recording the scenes en acted In the streets. It was announced recently that the American Army had sent moving pic ture operators to Berlin. The dislocation of the telegraph serv ice has prevented anything more than meager and scattered reports of what lias been happening In Berlin, but all the dispatches agree that severe street fighting occurred Tuesday. The first encounters occurred Sun day In front of the Kalserhof Hotel, when one person was killed and eight wounded. Some of the troops turned gainst the government. On the other hand a Marine division is stated to be supporting the government. The Spartacana refused all offers of the government to negotiate and were attacking the Foreign Office, the Chan cellor's palace and other of the min istries on Monday, when 18 persons are reported to have been killed. General Groener, who was recently dismissed by the government for alleged complicity In a royalist plot. Is said to have offered to occupy the capital with 40 reliable divisions. UNCLE Si NEEDS MONEY GOVERNMENT CASH REQUIRE MENTS NOW AT MAXIMUM. Another Block of Treasury War Cer tificates Issued Disburse ments Now Enormous. The only sure way to get rid of dan 'ruff la to dissolve it. then you de rtroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon j pply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight and by morning most. If not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appllca lions will completely dissolve and en tirely de-troy it. no matter how much lndruff you my have. Tou will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug rtore. It Is Inexpensive and never falls t. do the work. Adr. 6 Belx.-a.ns Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR. INDIGESTION BERLIN CHAOS PRE-ARJl.VNGED New Light Thrown on Situation In German Capital. BT JAMES M. TUOHY. (Copyright. 1810. by the New Tork World. Furnished "by Arrangement. I LONDON". Jan. 8. (Special Cable.) New light is thrown on the situation in Berlin in a dispatch to the Dally Tele graph from its Rotterdam correspond ent, who says he hears that the reign ing confusion In the capital and plans for a Bolshevik coup, not only in Ber lin but also In other parts of Germany, were carefully prearranged. His information Is that while many of the soldiers' councils In Berlin were declaring their ullegiance to the Ebert government they were at the same time preparing for a revolutionary movement to be put In motion whenever military forces strong enough for their pur pose might be available. This is really what occurred, and It was brought about In great measure by the methods employed In the de mobilization of the German armies. This operation was so conducted, the correspondent says, that troops who left the colors consisted exclusively of those who were not affected to any extent by the revolutionary spirit, while the bulk demobilized are revolu tionaries, and are now adherents eith er of the Spartacus League or of the ndependent Socialists. So what remains of tha German army Is largely a Red army. The maneuver had special success in Brunswick, where the soldiers' council is wholly Spar tacus In composition. It holds the reins of power and has declared its intention to Ignore the national assembly. I have reason to believe." the corrc pondent adds, "that this Machiavellian scheme was worked in the organization of the Berlin roup. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Issuance of a block of Treasury war certificates of Indebtedness of indefinite amount dated January 16, maturing June 17 and bear ing interest at 4 per cent, was an nounced today by the Treasury. At the same time the Treasury an nounced another of the usual bi-weekly issues of loan certificates to the amount of 1600.000,000 dated January 16, maturing June 17, bearing interest at Vz Per cent. bubscription dooks close January 21. The certificates of Indebtedness will prepare the way for payment ol in come and profit taxes next June, since thev will be accepted Instead of cash at that time or within 60 days before their maturity. They will not be ac cepted in payment on bond subscrip tions. Treasury certificates maturing Janu ary 16 and January 3u, as well as tax certificates maturing July 15, will be accepted in payment for securities of the new issue. Cash requirements of the Govern ment now are at their maximum, ordi nary disbursements having reached $125,900,000 last Monday, the largest amount in the Nation's history. Wilson Sends FIoTrera. Many wreaths and floral tribute for which there had not been room at the Sagamore Hill home filled the church with fragrance. One which was sent to the Roosevelt home and then brought to the altar was the tribute of Presi dent Wilson. Dr. Talmage. with Bishop Burgees of Long Island, seated In the sanctuary, read the sentences Psalms and scrip tural lessons which are a part of the Protestant Episcopal funeral service. The ex-President's favorite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation," was recited by the rector, in conformance to the Roose velt family's desire that all music, even the organ voluntary, be omitted. When, he came finally to the Lord's prayer, the congregation joined. The scene at the graveside was per haps the more impressive. The plot which Colonel Roosevelt had selected as his burial place is the commanding spot in the peaceful and picturesque ceme tery. At-the foot of a slope and be yond the public highway there is a cove, while beyond lie the waters of Long Island Sound. Not far distant. but concealed from view by some of the woods in which the Colonel was wont to roam, stands the Sagamore Hill home to which his father brought him when he was a small boy. Trees stand about this knoll and today the Winter grasses were visible through the thinning snow. Taft Pays Tribate. Here stood the Roosevelt family, ex cept the boys who are abroad and their mother, as the casket. Its his toric flags now removed, was lowered into the ground. Near at hand, look ing on reverently, were men in public and private life who had been inti mately associated with Colonel Roose velt in affairs of state, politics, liter ature and the Army, Rough Riders, neighbors, for whom Sagamore Hill will ever be almost hallowed ground, and children from the village school, to which the Colonel sent his own sons and daughters. They formed a sorrow ing circle as" Dr. Talmage read the brief committal. Former President Taft stood some what apart from the others in the final moments and seemed almost an isolat ed figure. The political quarrel which kept these two former Presidents so long apart had long since been healed and Mr. Taft had hurried htre from Pennsylvania to - attend tho. funeral. Earlier in the day, standing outside Christ Church, he naa saia -o inter viewers: . Colonel Roosevelt would never have been happy to live the life of an in valid. His passing is an international loss. At the graveside he joined Dr. Tal- masre and the others assembled in say ng aloud the Lord s prayer as part or the committal ceremony. Tonight, while an honor guird or soldiers was pacing back and form near the grave in voluntary service, it became known that Mrs. Roosevelt had deferred indefinitely the pilgrimage which she had planned to take witn ner husband to France to visit the grave of Quentin. her youngest soldier son. who died In an aerial name wun a German pilot. It was reportet nere that Mrs. Roosevelt would go to Florida before making the overseas journey. SHOES ARE IN BIG DEMAND President of Retailers Expects n..- Trlces to Be Maintained. c Reran Ee of the ST. LOUIS. - ,,, .hose - -I 9 nr . II lie J. - . . big deiuanu - the price is noi of American make. ,"e 11 Jonn io drop tor a i ""' "n ,. President of tne ""-- r u i.snriation, said i""-" dressing tSe National convention f thai '--".,.. are attend- More than '""" January 7. lnMorninS Oregonian. 1919. Men's Hanan Shoes Reduced Men's $14 Hanan shoes in fine calf; either lace or blucher; double jJQ Men's $12 Hanan Shoes in. fine calf; blucher; single soles; only $10.95 rj Men's $12 Hanan dress shoes in patent calf; either button or lace. Priced (JJQ AP now DOyO Men's $14 Hanan shoes in glace kid; bluchers; kid - QfT lined and doable soles DXXJ 129 Tenth St., Bet. Washington and Alder Rosenthal Discontinues Hanan Shoes We propose to sell in the shortest possible time every Hanan shoe in our store. Read the news items on the left and think what an opportunity is yours by reason of this sale! We are selling; Hanan shoes at reduced prices price from $2 to $3 the pair below factory replacement cost! Could there be a more potent rea son for your buying now to the limit? Women's Hanan Shoes Reduced Women's $11 Hanan shoes in patent colt or patent kid, button, with either craven ette or kid tops and welt (Jr Qg" soles DOVJ Women's $11 Hanan shoes in black kid, button, with cravenette tops J'7 QT and welt soles J) V0 Women's $11 and $12 Hanan shoes in all kid, button, all styles of toes, welt soles, JQ QP now DO sd Women's $11 and $12 Hanan shoes in gunmetal ; heavy walk ing soles; wear with- OQ QtT out rubbers -OO O I ll f1 129 Tenth St., Bet. Washington and Alder in tim WALSH'S -- if :isalnlt B-'l i pry i r Ordinance Passed An ordinance recently passed by the City Council makes it compulsory for all apartment-houses, hotels, lodging-houses, public buildings, etc., to install immediately Fire Signal Bells on each floor similar to cut herewith. M. J. Walsh Electric Co. which is doing a big percentage of this class of work all over the city, knows exactly the requirements of the Fire Marshal and this new ordinance. They will be pleased to make suggestions and give estimates on this work as it should be done. Salesrooms 106 Fourth St., Near Wash. St. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL MAIN 174 DEMOCRATS PLAN ACTION SENATE PARTISANS HOLD GET TOGETHER MEETING. Free Hand for President Desired "Shooting in Dark" as Re gards League Is Decried. ROOSEVELT MONUMENT, PLAN Ovster Bay Would Commemorate Life of Colonel Roosevelt. OTSTF.R BAT. N. Y.. Jan. 8. A movement to erect a monument here to commemorate the life and work of Theodore Roosevelt has been Inaugu rated. It was said that the movement might be extended to become Nation wide, if It seemed to meet with public ap proval. , FORCES IN RUSSIA NAMED I- s. Has About 13,000 Men In Far North and East. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. American forces ooeratine in Siberia and North m Russia total 12,941 onicers ana men, the war jjepanmem annouueeu today. In Siberia are tab onicers ana 67 men ana in rnorcnern nussia are 6419 men The units in the Archangel region are the 339th Infantry, First Battalion of the 310th Engineers, the 337th Field Hospital and the 4.17th Company. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Democrat of the Senate began a series of con ferences today with Democratic Leader Martin to plan unity of action during the remainder of the present session and to discuss the majority's attitude toward President Wilsons peace plans, particularly the league of nation proposal. It was satd inrormany mat tne opinion of the conferees was that the President should be left with a free hand. It was agreed, it Is understood that Democratic Senators should not 'shoot in the dark in regard to the league of nations, since there was nothing as yet to show the extent of the plan. Expedition of measures that must be passed before adjournment is one of the chief purposes of the meetings. "Y" SECRETARY AT OREGON David R. Porter Speaks Before Vari ous Student Bodies. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. -8. (Special.) David R. Porter, international student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., holding the position for merly filled by John R. Mott, arrived Ambulance on the campus yesterday. He is visit ing the T. M. C. A. organizations of In Siberia are the 27th and 31st In- the Western states with Gale Seaman ROOSEVELT LAID TO REST I Continued Kroro FlrFt J?nge. Dry clabwood and bloeka. Holmaa Fuel Co, Main Hi, A S3 Si Adr, the Colonel in the presence of Mrs. Roosevelt for she did not accompany the cortege to the church or to the grave In Young's Memorial Cemetery. At the Sagamore Kill services, only members of the immediate Roosevelt family were present. Pnoir Covers Coantryalde. Tho body was then taken from the famo'is Room of Trophies which Colo nel Roosevelt had assembled from all quarters of the globe and was carried from Sagamore Hill on Its final Jour ney. Snow had come at dawn and had been falling steadily until the country side was white, tut the sun broke through the leaden clouds as the hearse left the Roosevelt estate and passed Into the highway leading to Chr!t Church. Between hedges touched with melting flakes and undor bare Winter boughs which cast shadows upon the bushes of red berries lining the roadside, the procession moved slowly, headed by counted policemen who were the Colo- net's friends in life and who had been sent by the city of New York to act as a guard of honor. Around the shore of a pond-ltke inlet of Oyster Bay and over a small hill the cortege moved to reach the church, a fantrv Company D of the 53d Tele- raph Battalion, Field Hospital com pany No. 4, Evacuation Hospital No. 17. edicai Supply .Depot ro. , ntm ura- n.ince Depot Company, Ambulance Company No. 4, four staff offi cers, quartermaster corps detach ment, comprising two officers and 27 men. medical detachment of 12 officers and 67 men, and a small detachment of ordnance, signal corps, engineers, cav alry, intelligence, Philippine Scoute and photographic sections. Advertising Convention In October. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8. The annual convention of the Associated Advertis ing Clubs of the World will be held here October 26 to November 1, these dates having been approved today by W. C. D'Arcy, of tit. Louis, president of the association. Read The Oreponlan classified ads. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage popte now depnd entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re ducing and controlling fat. One clever act ress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription and now. by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All druggists soil Mttrnifla Prescription Tab lets at 7A cents for large case. Or you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are barmlass and elective Adv. ll Seattle, student Y. M. secretaries for the Western Coast. Mr. Porter addressed the student body at assembly this morning and the men of the university in the new V. M. hut tonight. He met with the Y. W. cabinet for special conference and also spoke to the students of the Eugene Bible University. Skamania Schools Reopened. STEVENSON, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe cial.) All schools in the county opened Monday by order of the County Health Board, lifting the influenza ban, but with only a small attendance. It Is believed that there will be no more closing of the schools on account of sickness. Mary Plckford Recovcrnig. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 8. Miss Mary Pickford, the motion picture act ress, who has been ill with influenza since Monday, was reported Improved today by her physician. She was said to be in no danger. Only On "BROMO QriNffT!!" To set the irenulne, call for full nam. LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tubleti. Look for signature of K. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day 30c. Adv. a Red Seal Records FROM JANUARY LIST John McCormack Sings "When You Come Back" $1.00 Alda and Martinelli Sing "Thou Sweetest Maiden" from "La Boheme" $3.00 Alda and Braslau Sing "Duet of the Flowers" from "Madame Butterfly" $3.00 Enrico Caruso Sings "Garibaldi's Hymn" $2.00 VICTROLAS $25 to $400 Convenient Payment Terms Dealers in Stein&ay and Other Pianos. Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, Piano Lamps, Etc. Sheman Jplay & Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets. Portland (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle Tacoma Spokane i;!iuuiiii,i:i . . mir i till fi .i i , Wt. w n.Tjnr.u.'.i.ii TTn.f i. 1 1 i hi i i i it i n i : 1 1 i w ii ii ins.'. WirjA.vnt.-ltyat sRil m smm mil in 1!