Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 10, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

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    THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAjY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.
17
BILL-IS FRAMED
FAR
niinrin nr minirrn
BUHtAU U H I
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
Measure to Be Introduced by
Senator Huston.
CALIFORNIA LAW GUIDANCE
Movement to Tln Higher Price to
Producer and Lower Price
Consumer Formally Launched.
to
Producer represertlnsr rlon sec
tions of the state yesterday formally
launched the movement for a state bu
reau of markets, which, it is believed,
will do much to standardise and stabil
ise market conditions In Oregon.
Patterned after the California law.
the proposed measure will be intro
duced Into the State Legislature by
Elate Senator Huston, who will be
backed by organisations representing;
powerful Interests all over the state.
The meet Ins; of producers was called
by Alma D. Kata, of the Oregon Dairy
men's Lea rue. who was empowered to
name a committee of five to co-operate
with Senator Huston In pushing the
measure to completion.
(Continued FYora First Pare.)
Maay Interests Rep reseated..
The committee, it Is said, will be
chosen from the State Chamber of
Commerce. Farmers Union. State
Grange. State Federation of Labor and
Xalrymen's Leae-ue. They are expected
to rather the facts and present them to
various organisations and the Legisla
ture In an effort to make the measure
a law.
Created by the bill would bo a State
Market Director and a secretary. While
the authority of the director would be
limited, it la planned to Five him every I Ins
possible chance to ret In touch with
market condition and to advise and
co-operate with other bodies.
California lactase Cite.
. The director must have a knowledge
f market conditions that would enable
him to stabilise prices and make more
certain the return to the producer and
li-d of dlnrase
Huibinit, J. H., glebert. Colo.
Steers, O. W., Colorado Sprints, Colo.
COJiNECTICCT.
Killed la artrao
Glnsrss. A. J., Ansonla, Conn.
Oeer. bamuel. New Loadon. Conn.
tiled ef
Ohsrs, J. K. Tsconlc, Conn.
Died of dlsras
Weston. Charles A. (CpL. Bridgeport. Conn." '" f
McCann. John J. (Was.). Manchester. Conn. I .," '
Gilbert. P. B.. New il II ford. Conn. si,.k c,
echlone. Salcan. Waterbury. Conn.
Wounded severely (previously reported
Olea ( tflaraae
Barber. O. P. ICpl.), Warehouse Point. Conn,
Killed (previously reported mlnutf)
Clinton. Harry 1. Weatvllle. Coon.
DELAWARE.
Died ef disease
Holmes. . L,. Wllmlnston, Del.
FLORIDA.
Johnsnn, AJvin il . Welaka. Flo-
Died ef disease
Frlall. Isaiah. Miami. Fla.
Cabrera. J. R.. Tampa. Fla.
Bellah. J. M.. Gainesville. Fla.
Houston, Donald. Zellwood, Fla,
GEORGIA.
Killed la action
Roof, J. J. (Lt ). Dover, Ga
Died ef wauaas I
Hamiey. Matthrar (Sgt.), Jackson, Ga.
Autry. A. O.. Llndale. Oa.
Jackson, Jeaao. Desoto. Ga.
Forrest, Howard T., vaMosta, oa.
Died of disease
Louse. Jesso W. (Was.), Sparta. Ga.
Powell. Clarence, savannan, ul
Died front wooada (pr
alaasey. C L.. Columbus,
ILLINOIS.
Killed la action
Kelson. E. E. (Sin). Chios ro. TTL.
Jonea. L. T. Cpl, Chicago, 111.
Girfhom, Charles C Tremoat. EL
Millard. William. Osgood. 11L
Usrvnct. Mstthsav Hudson. 111.
bbarvla, James. Chicago.
P ted of wounds
S;iejkpwil. FraDk S. (set.). Cnlcaf a.
Hickman, H. C, wvmilon, I1U
Gudsell. T. J.. Cantrell. 111.
Died of disease
Allen. A. H. (Cpl. . Chlcaso.
Uore, Arno'.d (.. Cbloasot
Kzeli. J. O.. Graveovllle. III.
Cusan. Walter. Chicago. III.
Nellon. Edwin W Chlcaso.
Washburn, N. D.. Nashville. 111.
Vetter. A. C Belleville. III.
Trscy. J. J.. Chlcaso. IIL
Killed (previously reported missing)
Ftorhurskl. Michael P.. Chlcaso.
chrtatoDh. Rimer B.. Chlcaso.
Died of disease, previously rvportea mias-
MOXTANA.
Killed In action
Cowan. Jos G.. Uoulstown, Mont.
Died of wounds
aiace. D. B., Ridge, Mont.
Killed (previously reported miasms;)
Cook, Harry E., Miles City, Mont.
NEBRASKA.
Died ef wound
Helrer. Jacob, Hastings, Neb.
Died of disease-
Martin, Ralph E. (Lt.). Bellevue. Neb.
J. P., Tllden. Neb.
on. C. it.. Polk. Neb.
Sloxak. Edward. Tobias. Neb.
Telsen. A. L., Alnawortn, Neb,
NEVADA. i
Killed la action
Atiken, L. C. (Lt.), Reno, Nov.
NEW YORK.
Killed In action
Holden. E. H. (Lt). New York City.
Perry. James (Cpl.). New York CHy.
Shorts. William. Jr. (Cpl.), New York Cltyr
Pftaler, C. H., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Arnone. John, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Boyankl, Anthony J., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carollo. Leon. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chandle, Arthur, Brooklyn. N. T.
Evans. Henry, New York.
Hasaenfratx, Walter V., New York.
Hopson. Arthur. Jamaica, N. Y.
Kwiatkowskl. Stanley. Buffalo. N. Y.
Ostrom. Elnor. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Rellly. Edward F., Long Island City. N. Y
Died of wounds
Fehlbehr, August (Set.), Brooklyn, N. Y.
Decker. Leo B. (Cpl.). Little Fails. N. Y.
Ooldmann. W. E. (Cpl.). New York.
Hurell. Eugene (Cpl.), Blnshamton, N. Y.
McCallster. J. A. (Cpl ). Brooklyn. N. Y.
mux. Lo H-plJ. New York.
,,,, Brookes. J. W.. Falrport. N. Y.
previously missing) I nnkelsteln. Michael. New York City.
" I Donlcole, Arsenio. Geneva, N. Y.
Culson. Ivor H., Geneva. 111.
INDIANA.
nif of dlseooo
Ensierth. Bmnle U (Lt). Honey Creek. Ind.
Byrne. Patrick J., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Romaodl, John. Carthage. N. Y.
Allen, H. .. Madlaonvllle. N. Y.
Macnauchton, Herbert. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gartner. A. P.. Rochester, N. Y.
Died from accident and other causes
MeNlchel. Thomas A.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Schops, Joseph (Cpl.), Bronx, N. Y.
Died of disease
White. Timothy L (Sex). Loen Lake, N. Y.
Robinson, Edwin (Cpl.), Jamaica, N. Y.
Scanlon, Wm. Joseph (Cpl.), Fulton, N. T.
Candltto. F. B., Buffalo. N. Y. -Armour,
M. E.. Gloversvllle, N. T.
Scott. L. J.. Etanley. N. Y.
Schlerer, Joseph. Bronx. N. Y.
Neidraues. J. E., Buffalo, N. Y.
Lucero. Francisco, Taylor Springs, N. Y.
King. p. w.. New York City.
Carllle. Walter W.. New York.
Schweikharrit. Conrad, Buffalo, N. Y.
Salarucha. George. Utlca, N. Y,
Wltmer. M. F.. Kwathmore. Pa.
White. A. L.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Vletelll. Salvators. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Ketoraed to duty (nreviouslr reported
killed
eweet. ePrry. Hudson. N. Y.
Killed (previously reported missing)
Cannon. Robert. Brooklyn. N. Y.
McCarthy. John M. (Sri ). South Bend, Ind. I Donato. . F. D.. New York City.
Mhm. A C. IndlanaDolls. Ind.
Killed (prevlovsljr reported missing)'
Jones. George . (CpL). Attics, Jna.
IOWA.
Killed hi actios)
Rost. Johnny K.. Hartley. la.
reasonable price to the consumer.1
said Senator Huston. "He must work I Weisman, Jake. Marble Rock, la.
with those interes'ed and trust more I Died of wounds
Jn the power of public opinion than in Fackier. P , E.. Atlantic. Ia.
any power mat may ue.egateu ,-. H.n. .(Cpl.i. Adair. Iowa.
lm- I Turner. Louie J. (Cpl.). Oskaioosa. Iowa.
-in caiirornia, since tne estaonsn- trank. Male. Masonvllle, la.
ment of the bureau in 1914. figures I McKiroy. M. J.. Indtanola. la.
show that the raisin producer Is rt- Hiuminn, William. Titonka, la.
tine H cents a pound Instead of 1
cent, while the retail price remains the
sam e. In other lines the conditions
hive likewise Improved.
"It is estimated that California pro
ducers last year received 1200.000.000
more for their product than they would
Crandall. H. R. (Sgt.), Pottsdam. N. T.
Returned to duty. Dreviotialv renorted
Killed In action
Johnston. John H., Glendaie. N. Y.
Neldert. Frank R.. Brockport. N. Y.
Died of wounds, previously reported miss-
i
Killed (previously reported missing)
Mogavero. Louis. Philadelphia.
Caterlna. Dominlck, Washington, Pa. '
Bearhart, James, Glnter, Pa.
Santee, Cylde H. (Cpl.). Athens. Pa.
Bietschnelder, J. M. (Cpl.), Broughton, Pa.
aicuiniey, jonn. Pittsburg, Fa.
Miller, Joseph, Newcastle,- Pa.
Killed In action, previously reported
wounuea oevereiy
Mancusi, Frank, Philadelphia, Fa.
RHODE ISLAND. '
Killed In action
Scott. Robert P.. Eden Park, R X.
CutUng. W. H.. Hamilton, R. I.
Price. Harold E.. Pawtucket, R. L
Died of wounds
Lafazia, Carlo, Providence, R. L
SOfTH CAROLINA.
Died of wounds
Rhodes. L. E.. Greenwood, S. C
Died of accident
Gervals, Elliott, Gaston, S. C.
Died of disease
Chavous. Levi (Cpl.), Hawthorne, S. C
Edwards. John. Ellington. S. C.
Cobb. W. H.. Bolton, S. C.
Power, J. H.. Banelsvllle. 8. C.
Plckney. Richard. Fort Motto. S. C.
Returned to duty (previously reported died
or disease)
loni, J. F.. Prosperity, S. C.
Smith. Peter. Newell. Iowa.
Wounded severely (previously reponea
died of disease)
o-nnvie. T. L.. Vail. Ia.
Died (prevloosiy reported SBlssing ca ac
tion
Harter. Lester (Lt.), Keokuk, Ia.
Killed (prevlenaly reported missing;
...... , is , ...-. K . MMft I jonninn, v.nris .. AioornMu. ia.
ave received If the bureau had not 1 " i i.n.it
Elmonson. Thorolf. Webb, Ia.
allied In art)
KENTCCKY.
been In existence. Oretron product:
ruch as Royal Ann cherries and prunes
are belnr sold by Oregon stores un
dr the California label all because I Old ham. William M. Madlsonville, Ky.
Oregon producers have not learned to I Hicks. Alfred. Louisville, ny.
ro-oDerate and to find the best market I Died or wounoj
The p
aTreai aerree educational. i .h nobble. Wheelers MIIL Ky.
I Glass. W. H.. Huntivllle. Ky,
I I . 1 - -
nnrnRWR f n Tfin PI trTCn 9ihia J. H.. Emerson. Ky.
Vliwwmin t-wnwii a.ii-w I i- D Cumberland Falls. Ky.
Killed (previously reported missing)
Adelaide Lake, of Kugene, to HaTelcraig. George t rwvr. J
Charge of University Pnblicatlon.
UNIVERPITT OF OREGON. EuRene,
Jan. t. (Special.) Adelaide Lake, of
fcuerene. a Junior In the university, was
elected editor of the OregafTa. the unl'
Tlmm. Charles L. (Cpl.). Hamburg, N. Y.
Seaman. Allen M.. Bolton Landing. N. Y.
Died from wounds (previously missing)
Fine. William, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died, previously reported mtalng
Rovers. Newton C. (Lt.). Canandalgua. N. Y.
Killed In action, previously reported
wounded severely
Boutin. W. J.. Troy. N. T.
Pick in hospital, previously reported killed
In action
Jamusx, Michael, Frankfort. N. T.
NEW JERSEY.
Killed In action
De Nourle, Elmer. East -Orange, N, J.
Died of wounds
Carriers. Ralph. Elisabeth. N. J.
Died from wounds (previously mlsata) Lotan. C. R.. Jersey City. N. J.
imonson. Thorolf. Webb. Ia. Lareiso. Angelo. Newark. N. J.
Hauk. Robert. Jr.. Jersey City, N. J,
Died of disease .
Bailey. C. E . Vlneland, N. J.
Grosser, William Peterson, N. J.
Sheridan. J. J., Jersey City. N. J.
Truham. Tonr. Jr.. Passaic N. J.
Wounded severely (previously reported
died of disease
McGuire. J. P.. Jersey City. N. J.
Killed in action (previously reported died
from accident)
Dean. C. S. (Lt). Morristown. N. J.
Killed (previously reported missing)
Dolan. Hugh Francis. Jersey City. N. J.
Returned to duty (previously reported
Died of accident (previously reported miss- Jk)7S
Ins-k
Walker, L. C. (Coo). ureenup, svy.
LOC1SIANA.
Died of wenoda
Puclo. Luke. New Orleans, La,
liio sf rflseaso
Moore, Frank A. (8t). Jeanerette. La.
Newmark. Gabriel. Newark. N. J.
Wonnded, degreo undetermined, previously
reported Killed
Wallace. Robrt N.. Jersey City, N. J,
NKW HAMPSHIRE.
Killed In Actloi
rerslty annual, at a meeting of the stu- bert J. (cl.). N OrZ'JV. Holland. W. H. ,CpL). Litchfield. N. H.
cent council last evening.
Goudeau. Sheridan. Big Cans. La.
NEW MEXICO.
Died of wounds ,
Ritchie, J. T.. Gallup. N. M.
Died of disease
Virgil, Deciderio. Holman. N. M.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed In action-
Bowman. Isaac. Charleston, N. C
Died of wounds
Klncalde, James W. (Sgt). Lenoir, N. C.
Creakman. F. A. (Bug ), Palmervllle, N.
Moncrlef. Joe. Blackvllle. 8. C.
. , . , v, k n . , rm ,).. rierm.-xn yive. ,-ow unn, i I'ira oi aisease
JCO back through ail the yeara Since the I k,.ll.l. o.lo.i.lr renorted killed Sou ires. James W. (Cant). Charlotte. N.
The publication of the Orepana was I Adcock. J. H.. Spearvllle, La.
recently assured by a subscription cam- I Howard. Fred, Elisabeth. I
palm, which netted 50 subscribers. I Britton. Earl, Dixie, t.
. . . , i L.jlu'hii. H 11 Ruston. La.
no,J" campa.gn w.. '"uacneu KVuraed t- duty (prevlonsly renorted
The student council also formulated kIII-. it-.k. Local
plana last night for the publication of I Killed la action (previously reported se-
a history Of the university, to contain I verely wounded)
records of all students and their ac- I Alexander. Harold. New Orleans. La.
tivttles on the campus. The history will rorrllilux. Leon. New Orleans. La.
Xounillna- of the university and will be I ,,Tlu
complete. I auciud. Gordon R-. Donaldsonvllle. La,
LEBANON. Or..
MAINE.
TMed of disease
Butler. Henry (Cook). Watervtlle, Me.
Jan. f. (Special.) I Bo wen. N. L, Penobscot Me.
Lebanon Seats w Officers,
The new city officers took their seats
last nleht. Byron Millaap succeeding
J. L. Underwood as Mayor. The other
officers are: C H. Wttman. Recorder,
and it W. Green. Treasurer, re-elected:
t'ounrllmen. A. I. Crandall and Dr. W
W. KimmelL relerted. and B. L. Cotton,
L. A. Tucker. S. O. Wallace and J. M.
liurtenshaw. new members. The ap
polntlve officers, which Include city
man ha!, city attorney and city health
officer, will not be named until the
text meeting of the council.
Coal Coal Coal! Willamette
at Supply Co, Broadway 214. A 1225.
p Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Oreg-o
rlsn. Main 70. A 50SS.
OLD FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Allen. Hushle. Columbia Falls. Me.
Harmon. Erald. West brook. Ma.
Young. E. M.. Trenton, Me.
MARYLAND.
KHM tm artlosj
Col ran. Edward. Flnksburg. Md.
Brlttlngham. Ralph L.. Berlin, Md.
Died of wooads
Atkinson. Root H. (Sgt.). Baltimore. Md.
BiarkwrM. Julius (Cpl.). Baltimore, Md.
led of disease
Dlsbaroon, W. W.. Salisbury. HI
M AS.HACHCSETTS.
Killed to isrthas
Desmond. W. P. (Lt). Medford. Mass.
Murdock. John J.. Gllbertville, Maaa.
Fuel i Baker. 1. W.. Worcosier. Mass.
Died of wouads
Ryan. James (Mag). Lawrence, Mass.
Fttiseraid. J. A.. Hoiyoke. Mass.
Kennedy. T. F.. Boston. Mass.
Hanntfy, Franria West Lynn. Maaa.
Died of aertdeat and other emu
Solomos. Charles P.. Allston, Ma
Died of dlsea
Eatman. Millard O. (Sgt.), Cary. N. C
Elkina. Joaeph M.. Murphy. N. C.
Blszell. Bud. Warsaw. N. C.
Queen. TJ. R., Smokemont. N. C.
Martin, Furman, Llncolnton, N. C.
Hundley, C O., Durham, N. C.
Oradr. W. M., Jacksonville. N. C.
Killed (prevlonsly reported missing)
McEntire, Esor.(isgt). Gilkey. N. C
NORTH DAKOTA.
Died ef disease
Wallace. H. E.. Bonnie View, N. D.
OHIO.
Killed hi action
Womer. F. R. (Lt), Polk, O.
Butt. Charles. Lima. Ohio.
ZlnksJd, Oswald, Akron, O.
Walt man, G. E-, Dayton, O.
Iled of wounds-
Fisher. Clinton (Cpl.), North Lima, O.
noyie. v imam ri.. spring Valley. O.
Bower. E. M.. Marlon O.
Bross. A. J Cincinnati. O.
Kohnle. Frank. Cincinnati. O.
Gunn. Howard W.. Holland, O.
IMed or disease
Grunden, Robert (Cpl.). Ohio City, O.
Evans, c r.. Williamsburg. O.
Dates, Morton, Wellsvllle. O.
Scott Joseph. Loralne, O.
Poole. K. J.. Lockland. O.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Returned to duty, previously reported died
or uisease
ComeHtis, Christ. Roslyn, S. D.
Wounded (previously reported killed)
Wines, Harris R.. Sioux Falls, S. E.
TENNESSEE.
Killed In action
Burke, Thomas C, Joseph, Tenn,
Ferls. Ernest. Columbia, Tenn.
Ferguson, Clarence UcK, Nobelvllle, Tetm.
Died of wounds-
Sharp, John T. (Cpl.), LafoIIette, Tenn.
Died of disease
Pryor, I. R., Dover, Tenn.
House, James E., Greenville, Tenn.
TEXAS.
Killed m action
Truley, Wesley, Houston, Tex.
Banks, John L., Humble. Tex.
Bohler. William. Honey Grove, Tex.
Cantavespl, Henry, Pitts Bridge. Tex.
Cheaney. Dan W., Aransas Pass. Tex.
Secrest Luther. South Mayd, Tex.
Died of eoondl
Scott, Earl (Sgt.), Dallas, Tex.
Bird, Charley, Ostesvllle, Tex.
Cranshaw. P. C. Bryant Tex.
Puckett 8. A., Cookville. Tex.
Joiner, A. E., Oranbury, Tex.
Died of accident-
Brent Shane E., Beaumont,. Tex.
Died of disease
Eckhardt. Walter, Blanco County, Texas.
Collins. John. Houston, Tex.
Brooks. R. M.. Tolbert. Tex.
Bailey. V. L.. San Antonio, Tex.
Hyden, C. L.. Lewisvllle. Texas.
Killed (previously reported nussuuri
Arnet. P. G.. Houston, Tex.
Died from wounds (previously missing;)
Banderso. D. L.. Wilder Dike, Tex.
Killed In action, previously reported
wounded severely.
Lipscomb, Addle, Waco, Texas.
VERMONT.
Died of disease
Mayo, Wm. H. (Mech.). Burlington, VL
O'Brien, F. E., Searsbury. Vt
Lamothe, V. J., West Dummeraton; Vt
VIRGINIA.
Killed In action -Belcher.
Sims (Sgt), Norfolk, Vs.
Gibbs. Burnett Richmond, Vt
Died of wounds
Odom. Wm. F. (Sgt). Benett Creek, Va,
Butler, Simon, Enfield, Va.
Died of accident
Byrd. Everett L. (Sgt), Central Point, Va
Died of disease
Birch, H. S., Chincoteague. Va.
Keller, E. W., Mount Solon, Va.
Haley. W. E.. Salem, Va.
Killed (previously reported missing)
Leonard. B. K., Galax. Va.
Wounded (degree undetermined), previous
ly reported died from arcldeau)
Brown, W. G Alexandria, Va.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Killed In action
Robertson, Okie E.. Ada, W. Va. "
Prodes, Emmett H., Spencer, W. Va,
Died of disease
Wiblin. J. S., Moundsvllle. W. Va.
Killed (previously reported missing)
Baker, Garrett, Rawi, W. Va.
WISCONSIN.
Killed In action-
Anderson. Edwin (Mech.). Bangor, Wis.
Hamilton, G. W. E. (Mech.), Fon Du Lac,
Wis.
Welnsch, Joseph, Cornell, Wis.
Anderson, Oscar, Argule, Wis.
Losselyong. Peter, Appleton, Wis.
Died of wounds
Hamblet. Alvin E. (Sgt.), Barron, Wis.
Lombard. George, Hudson, Wis.
Krawozyk, John, Milwaukee, Wis.
Died of disease
Phillips, Leslie J. (Lt.),. Chetek, Wis.
Feldman. P. R. (Field Clerk). Milwaukee.
Connell. A. S., Janesville. Wia
Lamar. J. H.. Barron. Wis.
Webber. W. F. B., Saxon. Wis.
Killed (previously reported trussing)
Passeri. Angelo. Waukesha, Wis. ,
Jens. Hugo F. H.. Milwaukee.
Caulklns. Clifford, Auburn, Wis.
Jones, David G. (Cpl.). Pardeevllle, Wis.
ALASKA.
Died of wounds-
Dykes, R. E.. Clearmont. Wyo.
DISTRICT Ut tULLUBU.
Died of disease
Tarantine, George, Washington, D. C. '
Died of accident (previously reported silav
Ing)
Comegya, E. T. (Lt), Washington, D. C,
r 3 .
Why Meat Prices Vary
in Different Stores
Mi
.nt.to&toM
Good to ebaica steers. ................ 17.001S 8S
Common to mediusa stsers...... ...... 10.7&VJI16.75
Yearlings, fair to fancy H.0W4 19.W
Fat cows and heifers 8J615 3S
Cannlnc cows and heifers 7.2 8.2S
Bulls, plain to best .6012.oe
Poor to fancy eatves 6.7EW16.76
Western range Hears, 10.uajis.W
m
Chsdwlrk. James D. (Lt). Walt ham, Maaa I Riley. Howard W.. Marion, O.
Brew it yourself at home.
Flnnl. L. II, New Bedford. Mass.
Draper. Jason 8.. Lawrence. Masa
Charbonneeji. J. F.. Iwrence, Mass.
Kohlnson. Ralph. Fltchburg. Mass.
Prettyroan, K. H., West Line. Maaa.
Graastrom. Carl A.. East Boston. Mass.
Killed (prevtowaly reported missing)
Msnier. E. M. (l.t, Hudson. Maaa.
Maadsll. Samuel P. (Lt). Boston. Maaa.
MICHIGAN.
Killed ha artloa
Mapea. M. B. (Sgt). Oshtemo. Mich.
-tehl. Char es F.. isaa Axe. iiicn.
noninir tne pest remedy you can
tlks for enwwmA un linw.lt mil
ri-'h liver Is one that costa very lltlie I Thornton. Edward. National Mine. Mich.
- A MMAmnllK. M, I, I Died OS WOOOdS
For manv vears lr. Carter'a K and Andrews. Wm. E. (Sgt ). Muskegon, Mich.
II Tea has been used bv tens of thou- Horrty. A. H. (Sgt). Hint Mien.
eands to keep the bowels regular and ,,b,ur '"T'' Menominee. Mien.
the whole svstem In fino condition I
Why not get a email package of this , V .TJ.. 7,-.V.
rentle. yet sure actlnir bowel regulator JV1?0?- jtrwtlZ sJlch
nd system tonic and brew a cupful T.li ?Ti-."iri
for vonrself everv nlaht for a week or Killed (previesjary reported missing)
two every mgni tor a weea or McNltu Shirley a.. Bansor. Mich.
Youll surely be aratefully surprised iook,T- A"" S,L)' Grmnd Uleh-
At the benefit you get and will oraiae I MINNESOTA.
IT. tarters tv. and H. Tea to your I siiiiea as sk-iiow
frt.nH. Ir's fins foe fh. Itttls, fnlka I Bsumana. Walter. Leseuer. Minn.
and they like it All drugsisls aell ltlAnsems. Thomas. Faribault. Minn.
Adv. I Hosan, Harold J.. Laverne. Minn.
Olsn, Axel V.HUB1H, uuimo, jama.
HAYNES
mi
:.krfwiT ft,.
Minn.
ItUrNES FOSTER BAKING Ca
Died of wounds
McDonnell. V. J, St Cloud. Minn.
Dusrhs, J. F.. Foley. Minn.
Anderson. A. C. Clarissa. Minn.
Pelvtt. G. K.. Breckenbrldge, Minn.
I iml mt disease
Haroldson. Harry (Cpl.). Albert Lea
Peterson. O. E, Becker. Minn.
Nsylor. W. H.. Dodge Center. Minn.
Lancr. V. B.. Jordan. Minn.
Killed (prevloualy reported missing)
Thordson. John Gutton. Hanaka, Minn.
Asmua. Hugo. Oaylord. Minn.
Illed. Drevtoosiy reporiea missing-
Carlson, Carl, Stanley. Minn.
MISSISSIPPI
Died of disease
Peag. W. C. Stenatobia. miss.
toe k hart Albert Doddsvllle. Miss.
Holmes. Leonard. Tssoo. Miss.
Sellers. Otho. Mlse. Mlsa
Died from wonaids (prevlonsly missing)
Crespo, H. M.. St Louis. Miss.
M1SSOCRL
Killed la aetloB
Farria. Jackson H.. Eolia. Mo.
Derringer. Guy. Saline. Mo.
Tracy. It. E.. St. Joaeph, Mo,
ni4l or wounds
Williams. Floyd. Joplln. Me.
Feaater. W. T.. Conlum, Mo.
IMed of disease
Neal. B. H St Louis. Ma.
Lee. R. E.. Kansas City. Mo.
Zeller. Michael. St Louis. Mo.
Saagoo, Theo. St Louis. Mo.
Sick ha beopHal. prevloualy reported killed
la aetioo
Martin, Vernon Arthur, Anderson, Me.
Henry. John P., Fremont O,
Stsata. H. M.. Mt Vernon, O.
Kooney, A., Lucas. O.
Killed (previously renorted missing)
Simon. Clement Joseph. Columbus, O.
Kramer. Albert John, Cleveland, O.
Demotes. Joe. Akron. O.
Baumgardner, Charles V., Pomeroy, O.
Kurklletls, Joseph. Toledo, O.
Iled, previously renorted mlaainr
Olln, Charles, Marlon. O.
OKLAHOMA.
Killed la action
McCartney. Raleigh O.. Pawhuska, Okie.
Best Everett M.. Hennessey. Okla.
Baugh. Joel L. Moyers. Okla,
Died of wounds
Roberts. William A., Fletcher, Okla.
Talley, J. L, Chna. Okla.
McClaren. H. A.. Muskogee, Okla.
Grlcsemer. Emanuel, Watonga, Okla.
Died of accident and other causes
Rogers, Mart U, Ardmore, Okla.-
Died of disease
Oarvln. W. D., Austin. Okla.
Killed (previously reported missing)
Bratton, Hubert H. Guymon, Okie.
PENNSTLVANL,
Killed In action
Wesoloskl, J. M. (Lt), Imperial, Pa.
Bollman. A. W. (CpL). Pittsburg, Pa.
Polock. Stormonth (Cpl.). Philadelphia. Pa
Ssedlock, J. P., Elkland. Pa.
Turner, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Eaterley, Raymond A Emana, Pa.
Died of woimds
Covert. Ralph G. (Sgt). Doranceton, Pa.
Lees, Frank (Sgt.), Moneaeen, Pa.
Melick, Philip G. (Sgt). Philadelphia.
Rawiings. Wm E., Peckvllle, Pa.
Fanner, W. J., McKeesport, Pa.
Bruce, E. M., Beaver Falls. Pa.
Brougher. E. C, Cokevllle. Pa.
Adam, H. P., Langeloth. Pa.
Moyer. William J.. Rehrersburg, Pa. v
Moore. John. Columbia. Pa.
Miller, Jacob. Greensburg. Pa.
Kuhn. Charles E., State College, Fa,
Greaves, Percy, Irwin, Pa.
Gingrich. W. H., Lawn. Pa.
Died from aeroplane accident
Breese, Winfield 8. (Lt). Punxsutawney. Pa.
Fisher, John J. (Lt), Punxsutawney, Pa.
IMed of disease-
Stephens, Wm. E. (Lt), Philadelphia.
Law. Malcolm r. (Fgt). Kingston. Pa.
Havens, C. R. (Cpl.), Glenside. Pa.
Snyder, Geo. F. (Cpl.), Slippery Rock, Pa.
Evans. O. A.. Mlllerton, N. Y.
Dehart, C M.. Reynoldsrllle, Pa.
Curry. C. A., Kerrmor. Pa,
Conley. C. T., Narberth. Pa.
Buchanan. F. H., Emerson, Pa,
Lonsr, O. O.. Hamburg, Pa.
Koona. D. W.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Htlllard. Ivan K., Dubois, Pa.
Hartford. C. A.. Elmhurst Pa.
Scott Eugene F.. Coatesville. Pa.
Stanley. W. H., Philadelphia. Pa.
Hoonded severely (previously renorted
died ef disease
fi.oana. C. B., Drifton, Pa. , , . ..
C. H. Vehrs. 1383 East Sherman
street, has received a letter from his
son. Bert E. Vehrs, who was officially
reported missing; in action since No
vember 6. The letter Indicates the lad
knew nothing; of the fact that his rela
tives and friends at home had given
Im up as lost It states that he wae
n guard duty in the front line trenches
t the time that the Government re
ported him missing. Private Vehrs is
member of Company G-, 306th In
fantry, 77th Division. He has been
over the top a number of times, ac
cording; to letters received by his par
nts. Before enlisting', he lived at
Lebanon, Or.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The War De
partment announced today that Will.
lam F. Lavis, Anaconda, Mont., released
from a German prison camp, had re
turned to France,
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Thousrh their son. Sidney Montg-omery,
was killed in action in France October
2, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, re
siding southwest of this city, received
no word of it until yesterday. The
young man did not write often and no
anxiety was felt at the lack of news.
so the telegram from the War Depart
ment announcing his death came as a
sudden shock. Sidney Montgomery was
20 years of age and had spent most of
his life In this vicinity. He was working
In Eastern Oregon when he enlisted.
OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 9. The name of
G. A. Stewart, Seattle, Wash., is listed
among the dead In today s overseas
casualty.
These newspaper quotations represent
live cattle prices in Chicago on December
30th, 1918.
The list shows price ranges -on nine
general classified groups with a spread of
$13.85 per cwt the lowest at $6.50, and
the highest at $20.35.
Why this variation in price?
Because the meat from different animals
varies greatly in quality and weight
Although the quotations shown are in
nine divisions, Swift & Company grades
cattle into 34 general classes, and each class
into a variety of weights and qualities.
As a result of these differences in cattle
prices, (due to differences in weights and
meat qualities), there is a range of 15 cents
in Swift & Company's selling prices of beef
carcasses.
These. facts explain :
1 Why retail prices vary in different stores.
2 Why it would be difficult to regulate
prices of cattle or beet
3 Why it requires experts to judge cattle
and to sell meat, so as to yield the pro
fit of only a fraction of a cent a pound
a profit too small to affect prices.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Portland Local Branch, 13th and Glisan
S. C. Ogsbury, Manager
Is
I iii.il
?fc
to
is made final before the parties
the divorce may marry again.
under the proposed law the incom
patibility of temperament" divorce
would be no more. The present statute
gives the court the power to grant a
divorce when rrom the evidence it ap
pears to him that the parties can no
longer live together, but the proposed
law will allow the granting of a de
cree only upon state statutory grounds.
now visiting at his home at Hermiston,
in order that he may assist in the epi
demic of influensa which now holds
that town in its grasp.
Dr. Ilsley arrived recently on fur
lough just in time to take up the work
of the city physician. Dr. Mackenzie,
who himself is stricken. Only one
other doctor is In the city, and the aid
of the soldier-physician has material
lessened the death rate, his townspeo
ple assert.
NEW DIVORCE LAW ASKED
WASniXGTOX COURT JUDGES TO
PRESENT BIIX TO SESSION.
Two Years Proposed, With Issuance
of Decrees Only Upon Statu
tory Grounds.
SEATTLE, "Wash... Jan. 9. (Special.)
More divorces are granted in the
state of 'Washington, according to the
population than in any other state in
the Union, according to Judge Everett
Smith, of the Superior Court, in dis
cussing proposed legislation to combat
the constantly Increasing number of
divorces.
Judge Smith, Dean Herbert T. Con
don, Rabbi Samuel Koch, Judge A. W.
Frater and Pierce Lonergan, former
divorce proctor of King County, have
collaborated In the framing of a law,
which will be introduced in the State
Legislature next week, making it more
difficult to secure a divorce in the
state of Washington. ,
The new law calls for two years of
residence in the state, the lapse of 60
days after the case Is filed before it
can be tried, one year from trial of
case before decree is made final, and
a lapse of one year after the decree
SOLDIER FIGHTS EPIDEMIC
Extension of Furlough for Hermis
ton Physician Is Requested.
PENDLETON, Or Jan. 9. (Special.)
A request has been made by the Pa
triotic Service League to the officials
at Camp Lewis for an extension of the
furlough of Sergeant Wilbur Ilsley.
E
A COLD? LISTEN
SPANISH INFLUENZA A NEW NAME
FOR AN OLD FAMILIAR DISEASE
Simply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the
World Time and Again. The Last Epidemic
in the United States Was in 1889-90.
Tape's Cold Componnd" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe
in Few Hours.
Tour cold will break and all grioo
misery eid after taking- a dose of
Pape s Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostril
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lleves sick headache, dullness, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape s Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substi
tute. Adv.
Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills conceded
to be the mildest, yet
most effective laxa
tive that medical
science can produce.
Compounded to
gently stimulate the
stomach, liver and
bowels to perform
their natvral func
tions. Not a intg used
that forces nature or
forms unnatural habits. They assist nature
to Jielp itself.
A valuable purgative In eatee of liver
complaint) jaundice, bilious affections,
impurity of the blood, sick headache,
costiveness and constipation.
. Prepared to assist nature to cultivate
the habit of regularity in the operation of
the bowel
All druggists 30c a bottle. ' .
ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE.
Spanish Influenza, which appeared in
Spain in May, has swept over the
world in numerous" epidemics as rar
haok as history runs. Hippocrates re
fers to an epidemic in 412 B. C, which
is regarded by many to have been in
fluenza. Every century nas nan us at
tacks. Beginning with 1831, this coun
try has had five epidemics, the last In
1889-90.
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grip, or Influenza as it is now called,
usually begins with a chill followed by
aching, feverishness and sometimes
nausea and dizziness, and a general
feeling of weakness and depression.
The temDerature 18 irom ivu 10 iv
and the fever usually lasts from three
to five days. The germs attack the
mucous membrane, or lining or tne
air passages nose, throat ana oron-
chial tubes there Is usually a nam
cough, especially bad at night, often
times a sore throat or tonsilltis, and
frequently all the appearances of -a
severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT,
no to bed at the first symptoms
take a purgative, eat plenty of nour-
iQhinc food, remain perfectly quiet and
don't worry! Nature herself Is' the only
cure" for influenza ana win tnrow on
the attack if only you conserve your
strength. A little Quinine, Aspirin or
Dover's Powder may be given by the
physician's directions to allay the ach-
ine. Always call a aocior, eince me
chief danger of grip Is in its weaken-
ine- effect on the system, wnicn allows
complications to develop. These are
chiefly pneumonia and broncMtis,
sometimes inflammation of the middle
,,r. or heart affections. tor these
reasons, it is very important that the
natlent remain In bed until his
strength returns stay in bed at least
two days or more after the fever has
left you, or if you are over ou or not
strong, stay in bed four days or more,
according to the severity of the attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate the lining of
the air passages to throw off the grip
germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm
and keeping the air passages open,
thus making the breathing easier,
Vick'a VapoRub will be found effective.
Hot,, wet towels ehould be applied over
the throat, chest and back between the
houlder blades to open the pores.
Then VapoRub should be rubbed in
over the parts until the skin Is red,
spread on thickly and cover with
wo thicknesses of hot flannel cloths.
Leave the clothing loose around the
neck as the heat of the body liberate
the ingredients In the form of vapor.
These vapors, Inhaled with each breath,
carry the medication directly to the
parts affected. At the same time.
VapoRub is absorbed through and
stimulates the skin, attracting the
blood to the surface, and thus aids in
relieving the congestion within.
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.
There Is no occasion for panic In.
fluenza or grip has a very low percent
age of fatalities not over one death
out of every four hundred cases, ac
cording to the N. C. Board of Hearth.
The chief danger lies in complications
arising, attacking principally patients
in a run down condition those who
don't go to bed eoon enough, or those
who get up too early.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
Evidence seems to prove that this Is
a germ disease, spread principally by
human contact, chiefly through cough
ing, sneezing or spitting.. So avoid
persons having colds which mean
avoiding crowds common drinking
cups, roller towels, etc Keep up your
bodily strength by plenty of exercise
in the open air, and good food.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
Above all, avoid colds, as colds lrrl-
tr.te the lining of the air passages and
render them much better breeding
places f jr the germs.
Use Vick's Vaponub at the very first
sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt
a little VapoRub In a spoon and inhale
the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub
In a benzoin steam kettle. If this is
not available, use an ordinary tea
kettle. Fill half-full of boiling water,
put In half a teaspoon of VapoRub
from Ume to time keep the kettle
Just slowly boiling and Inhale the
steam arising.
NOTE Vick's VapoRub is the dis
covery of a North Carolina druggist,
who found how to combine. In salve
form, I" enthol and Camphor with such
volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme.
Cubebs, etc, eo that when the salve is
applied to the body heat, these in
gredients are liberated In the form" of
vapors. VapoRub can be had In three
sizes at all druggists. While com
paratively new In certain parts of th
North, it Is the standard home remeUy
In the South and West for all form
of cold troubles over six million jar
were sold last year. VapoRub Is par
ticularly recommended, for children's '
croup or colds, as lt Is externally ap
plied and can, therefore, be used free
ly and often without the slightest
harmful effects. Adv.