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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1917)
6 TIIE SUNDAY . OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER SO, 1917. " DRAFT BOARD ASKS RELATIVES TO AID Where Questionnaires Have Been Sent to Enlisted Men Board Wants to Know, PUBLICITY CAN BE AVOIDED ; Chairman of Portland District Board Urges Persons Who Know Where Questionnaire Is Sent to Army Man, Tell Board. Relatives and friends who wish to escape the humiliation of seeing the names of enlisted men in whom they are interested announced and posted, as delinquents by the war registration officials received urgent warning yes terday to take the simple steps neces sary to prevent such seeming disgrace. Chairman Dap Malarkey, Of the Portland district draft board, and various exemption board chairmen made statements intended to warn and guide the parent or relative who knows that a questionnaire has been mailed to a member of their family at the old Portland address. "It takes very little trouble on the part of the relative," explained Mr. Malarkey, "to keep the record straight with reference to men who have en- listed. We are now advising that rel atives receiving questionnaires in tended for a member of the family who has enlisted open the envelope and then proceed to the proper division board or in the general exemption headquarters in room 145 at the Court house. . Procedure K Eaif. "It will take hardly two minutes for the relative to fill out the blanks on page 1 of the questionnaire necessary to authorize the exemption board to place the enlisted man in division D of Class IL By filling these blanks and filing an affidavit, it is assured that the exemption board will assign the young man at once, without awaiting further data, to his proper class. This takes him from Class I and forestalls any . possibility that he may be posted for failure to return his questionnaire on time. "In cases where the. relative has al ready forwarded- the unopened ques tionnaire, mailing to the soldier boy. it is especially urgent that this relative visit the exemption board and file the statements. The boards have supplies duplicating page 1 of the questionnaire and these will be used instead of the questionnaire itself in such cases." From Mr. Malarkey's statement it should be clear that the enlisted man is at once properly classified as such by the exemption board, Just as quickly as a relative, accredited friend, or even a former employer files the necessary records, with which the exemption boards, are all supplied. The matter of forwarding the questionnaire that the enlisted man may have his history placed in the selective service files be comes, after the affidavits have been filed, merely a formality, technically necessary as a matter of record. Lists -Are prepared. Nearly all of the exemption boards are now engaged in preparing lists showing the names of men who have not responded to the questionnaire call. These names are first left with the police officers of the proper district and a five-day search to discover in formation regarding the missing man is made. At the end of this period, if the man has not been located, his name is turned over to the Governor and the Adjutant-General. If there is any reason whatever for thinking that the man may have en listed in the Nation's service a care ful search of records both in the Adjutant-General's office and the military records at Washington is made. If this effort is made and the man is not found to be among those who have enlisted the Federal authorities take up search for him as a slacker. Exemption board No. 7 yesterday gave out the names of six men who have not returned questionnaires mailed to them December 17 and 18. The delinquents reported by this board, with the addresses to which their questionnaires were mailed, are: Arthur W. Ingman, 394 Monroe street; Harry August Bchaecher.' 724 Bast Sev enteenth street North; Dan Pidiock. 45 East Eighty-second street; Carl Nicho las Burgard, 835 East Seventh street North; Charles Ikuye Omori,-949 East Sixty-fifth street; David Everett New eom, 261 Hazel Fern place, all of Port land. Conference Is Held. - Friday night exemption board chair men and workers held a long confer ence, at which Mr. Malarkey explained most of the points that have been troubling those handling the answered questionnaires and working on classifi cations of registrants. A message re ceived from the Provost Marshal-General explaining that classification no. tices need not be mailed until seven days after a questionnaire has been returned, and in other ways relieving the strain under which the classifiers have been laboring, was read at the conference. Announcement was made yesterday by advisers of division boards Nos. 6, 6 and 8, who maintain a joint headquar ters at 271 Pine street, in the Multno mah Hotel, that their headquarters will be kept open today from until 9 P. M. This leaves but one or two advisory boards which may not be con sulted today, at least during afternoon hours, by-egistrants having question naires they must fill put. The twelfth mailings of .question naires went forward yesterday to the men here listed:. Division 1. Order Nos. 1508 to 1B44. (Lags! Advisory Board headquarters. Tl'l, 22:1, 21i Fajllns building; op.n today, u A. W. (o 8 P. ja.J inciter. Lawrence Slavic, Joseph - - mithe. Cal Laurence Kueder, Joe Okaiaki. Hldekichl Marx, Roy Henry "Voungberg-. John J. Novakovich, loyl "Will iajna. Elmer Kaiser. Joe Shew. Louts Veil, Danel H. Vassallo. Tony Po ell. Charles L. Wills. Kalph Edward Norris. J. K. Marvin, Valda iv- . Zopp, Emil Thlel, Edward Alesandro. Bos re Lowe. Claude Jack l.ltus. James Vettel. John R. Friischltr. Frank J. Xa. Edward McMesamin. F. A. i ordney. Patrick W. Moses, Earl C. Georgelf. Dlniltrl Wright, Martin H. Rice. Allan Beovich, J osif Kvanoff. Georgi Browne. Eldridire Price. Otto Hall, Guy Alexander Kojeindzlch, Tony Tobln. Charles 3. Kato. N. Kelly, Charles Henry Bowman, Flnley K. Morrison, Alexander Bouneff, Louis J. Pesusich, Angel Anderson, William HV Cilese. Henry John Wall, John Alrred Bryan, Charles W. Johnson, Gustave E. Ashley. Roscoe G. M ounce, Otis H. Love. Georgs Edwin Garrow, Leo Aloyalus Sackett, Irving DoW. Romiir. Wheeler J. Davis. James F. Arnold, Johm Dlnneen, Dan J. Nokata, Fusaji Kishlda. Kunichiro Sudlak, Frank Knox, Emmons V. Stoops, Edward V. Mills, James lGrand, Joseph A. Murray, Joseph koko. Steve Lewack. Steve Anderson, David Bostrom. John Mills, Lewis Hunt Oonzalas. Thomas Nirhols. Guy E. Murray, Fred Ohta. Kovlchlro Holstrum, Anthony Shower, Anton Monroe, Harry H. Gjerde, Karl A. Mulholland. C. Q. Kles, Hubert Mlgaki, Yojiyfmaa Uriseojl, Laurence D, Becjcfc, Joha Sterling, Carl J. Mock. Charles S. Cllnehens, Charles E. Pappas, John Standiftr, Thomas V. Klvi. Aaro Jamieson, Robert S. McAnulty. George W. Simon. Nathan N. Vglesich, Chris Tom Mattson. V'erner Robertson. John Farslelgh, Emil Slderorf. Tepo Shannon. James C. Middleton. Arthur J. Martin, Joseph Steele, James R. Panter. Stacy O. Ennls. Harry T. Opdycke. William C. Teletge. Tony Abe, Jukichi Russell, Henry F. Engstrom. George H. Puhrer. John Pearson. Alfred E. " Carroll. James L. Oleson. Georga W. Hosono. Kiyozo Bencich, Pate Fuji!. Kangl Robins, Elsworth Groce. John Francis Heym, Earls Foster Johnson, John Felix Hirata, I." Rheehan. Willis E. Vagasaki. Wm. T. Berry. Joseph H. Richardson, AlvUl W. Kenney. Lester V. ZadeL. Edwin M. Cantrell. James N. Blades. Isaac LeRoy BurRoyne. Murel A. Susak, Mike Laid law. Lansing S. Putnam, John Sasake. Saturo Bettman. Carl Hugo Tuscher, John Julius "' Fredeen, Axel Division t. Order Kos. 1607 to 1740. (Legal advisers listed in notices accompanying Question naires.) Schroeder, N. E. Liftman. V. R. Cserny,' Edward Gordan. Irvln Nelson, A. S. Hartwig. J. P. GBala, C. Dallis, Steve Klieu. O. P. Sperry. L. W. Allemang. R- Carpenter. 1. A. Pederaon, F. F. Muanotto. Bert Schlaadt. Grover Ktumpp. L. E. Morris, Pete Kaliio. R Goldman, F A. . Serunas, P. J. " Dietderlcn. C. Beck, L. A. ' Freeman. C. E. Moy. Soo Kragu, T. Mattaon. Hllding Hadjis ft. C. Masse y. C. M. Vlrgslion. E. r. Jackson, P. L. Alex, James Greenwood. Ben Feyralaus. J. Bragg. S. G. Moy, C. V. Edwards, K. W. Sberrllt, Q. Frazier. L. J. Jacobs, W. Harmann, A. H. Carich. M. M. Scott, W. C. Allison, W. H. Garber, Roy Kelleher, John Ltttlefield. J. P. Janes, T. Moores. C A. Collins. J. P. Joe. Chin Simons. Chas. Berry. Louis H. Garras, Peter Lines. W. H. Slakos, Gust Meister. L. H. Moran, Mat Henktl, T. H. Williams. Geo. H. Courtney. Chester Jenkins, Paul Wiener. Bannet Fellman, Frits Kicker. M. W. Wohlberg. H. Bowman, George Gregg. Robert Cates. Charley Frey. E. W. Gai. Moo Chamber. W. S. Farrell. R. A. Hunter. T. G. Yuen. H. A. Mattson. Fred Hasson. M. David. W. B. Casale. A. Teschner. B. Pardee. C. W. Hord, D. O. Caravta. Peter Staglas, James Jeremiah, G. A. Spencer. C. E. Trumbull, S. L. Smith. J. L. Fudge, J. K. Richens. R. H. Hines. C. G. Tovrea, Frank George, Louis Hendrlckson, O. Inman, L. R. Reeve. E. L. Sen. Fong Mtngollos, Panos Jones, W. W. Wong, running Yager, H. W. West, P. O. Ball. J. W. Ivanovich, I. M. Lakos, J. K. Bruno, G. Dlllehunt, R. B. Shaylor. J. S. Gooch, M. E. Stephen. E. L. Lonkey, W. Hoyle. H. C. Hayaahl. Kunl Takahaall, K. McKinney. E. E. Fritz. A. Morgan. W. 8. Oppsrman. C. E. Boehm. J. B. Lember. Steve Riser. John Marks. B. H. Leighton. H. M. Price. C. G. Tubbesing. W. H. Vandenberg. G. Henry. Fred J. Soderman. Pehr Merk. A. Cody. A. R. Canastro. Eugene Gugblelrno, 3. Hill. Evert Sun, W. L. Kantaa. T. G. Division No. S. Order Nos. 1024 to 1116. Legal Advisory Board headquarters 408 Lewis building, 206 Chamber of Commerce building, tiol Title A. Trust building.) Weisgerber, Ed. H. Johnson, Arblde Salvatore. John Hodge. Linn T. Peters, Herman H. Kltto. Byron C. Wllhelm. Carl D. Markworth. Paul Hy. London, Israel J. LIvlnKSton. Glen E. Hallen, Henry Napoleon, Ed. p. Alfano. Domenlco Halbstein. Harris O'Hara, Vincent J. Ray, Harry Milton Young, James T. Tatro, Wm. D. Schilt. Alfred Dl Matteo, Donato Plsano. Pletro Mlkewa, Tokuma Anderson, Earl R. Huffaker, Harrison O, Granqulst. Oscar Karon. Daniel Y. Boesl. Andrew W. Becker, Mike L. Gilley, Marion C. Levy, Harry Leong, Tom Heusser, Calvin Roland. Albert W. Infers. Wm. A. Krajlccke. Alois Singer, Barnett Shepard, Samuel Gortler, James Larsen, Chris Uaesett. Chas. E. Boyd. Thomas Hy. Schneider. Bennle Withrow. Ivan Campbell, James Dlnwoodie. Geo. F. Beyer, Earl E. Petgrow, Ben Stern, Robt. Harry McConahey, Earl .T. Mercer. Chas. Henry Tingley, Melver S. Carlson, Siegfried Gustasson. Carl H. McDonald, George Jennings, Joseph H. Sinks. Grover P. Formaao, Dio Nalmark. Moses Maple. Leonard A. Doody, John. Jr. Semler, Harry Marks, Frank : Rizzuti, Pietro L. - Cooke, Wm. W. McAfee. Hugh B. Fleming, Russell J. Lawn. Sam Guenther. Darnell J. Adkins, Arthur C. Brown, Vivian Z. Kashuba, George Hirsch, Calvin S. Linthicum. Ira L. Barrett. Raleigh Jones. Horace W. Psihas, Gust Maleeki, Paul Maffel, Arclpilade Tronson, Conrad Dubinsky, Harry Svensson, Sidor, M. Brady, Geo. M. Brown. Shelby C. Umanasky. Meyer Ruvensky, Michael B. Peters. William Komri, Emil F. Baldwin, James 8.' Hardwlck, Walter De Santis. Luigl Pecord, Leo Joseph Larson, John Oscar Gvinter, Sara Division 4. Order Nos. 1080 to 1177. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters. 814-915 Wilcox bulg ing. Open today 3 to P. M.) Peabody, Lee Elmer Svendsen. Christian Powell, victor H. rick, Louis fc. Bulk. Chas. J. B. Bjerkivg. Oluli O. Marimls. Nick Walker. Joseph R. Hamerlynch, Ivan Knox. Marvin R Shrevea, Earl Eugene Wilson, Arthur Rohm. Albert C. Howe, John Sheldon Bendergrass. Oscar 1. Bowman, Curtis Wm. Nathan. Robert Jos. Sanders. John E. Sutter, Leo Robert" Bleythine-, Herbert W. Richardson, Geo. B. Brooks, William Nash. George H. Kunkman, Eugene H. Day. Harold W. lrle. Kenneth W. Skagreth, Fred Kirkland. Fred W. (Jdeen, Henry Schmidt, Theodore Wells, Mettet D. Forte. Merton K. Staats. Valetln Skojrset. Tromlnuls T. Jones, Leslie Allen Povey. John Samiel' RoDDeratng. w m. J. uampueil. jonn (J. Barcherini, Astulllo . Suckow. Eldon W. Sanders. John Alex. Bauer, John Wagstaff. Edwin C. Stark, Howard Stref, Richard - Pelton, Wm. Ruben Montague, Chas. B. Gottelli, Peter I. ' White. Harry W. Radoy, Alexander Nordlund, Carl A. Roach, Earl Jos. Burns. Arnold Fred Herman. Henry Shad, Ralph LG. Cross, Howard Zeller. Jacob DeBauw. Emil O. Marks, Josepn Haworlh, w lmur A. Powers. Wandell E. Bralnard, Fred A. Gross. Otto M. Zink. Robert Edward Allard, Earl W. Shaw, Lawrence C. Shaffer. Ranson W. rjillard." John Grant. John P. . King. Arthur Robert Brandes. v m. -rl. Wahlstrom. Allrea J. Prlgle. Earl Chapman. Edward J. Paddock. J. A. Creech. Walter H. McCona. Victor John Brown. Robert Lee Gallenger. Falenten Stephenson, Langley Connaugh, H4rry M. T. Olson, Odin Buck, uavia rsrown Ross. Bertie Thornqulrt. Edwin Larsen. Arthur Klngsley. David R, Hall, Eric Wood, Myron C. Zill. Michael Boggess. Roy Allen Hurst Rov E. Christian. Cecil Ray Conger, Allard John . Uuden, Carl Vlncsnt Sconce, r.raeai Division 5. Order Tfos: 10R7 to 1152. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters, ground floor. Multno mah Hotel building. 71 Pine street, open today, 1 to B P. M.) McElroy. J. Henry Turner. William H. Campagna, Salvatore Bellamy.. Raymond P. Striltnger. Otto , Rogers. Urbaiie O. Miller. Ernest Leo . Mathews, Byron C. Morrison. Francis T. Johnson. F. O. ' Harris. Clirrord O. Hanson. Christ M. Norolof. Yngve Hill. Cecil Claude Vena. Orlando Bogard. Edward B. ClaFk. Ansel Rosroe Bingenheimer, F. O. H. Johnson. Victor W. ' Wonner. Carl ' Campagna. Joseph - Pwanson. Aivin Lu Turk, Joseph A. . Hall, Lynn Carl Chambers. Omar Earl Anderson. Lloyd Johnson. A. LeRoy Dannehl. Carl Emil Lehman. Arthur Carl Llngos. Martin Schscht, H. August Golden, Art M, Schunkel. William Ranck. Wayne' P. Silver, Henry Harris , Pendergrass, G, B, Pradinger Joseph Bradley. RayO. Gardner. Richard Sunde. Iver Crocker. L. Ernest Dane. Chester Louis Frost. Ernest Howard tchamburg, Sam Bailee. G. Harrison Parker. Alfred F. Thayer. C. Gllber Harpun. Frank N. Howe. Hudson C. McDonald. Peter F. Gotthardt. William J. Hawkins. Robert R, Graham. E. Howard Chambers. Brick H. Martin,Walier Duncan. Harvey Burns. William T. . Kuch. Otto T. Shears. Edward W. Peazolo'. Raffalle A. Hodson. .Joseph Welch. Wlnfred John Luke. Thomas C. Del Grande. Creole ' Majek. John William Mack, I I. man R. Mineuzzo. Fioravante Jossi. TTlrich , Hodney. OIs Hoffe O'Donnell. Thomas' Winston. Claude E. Hughes, Hugh 1. Walling. Bert Walling. George G. Susuras. George S. Overland. A. C. Snyder. Carl Wesley Rofini. Dominico Ryan. Thomas G. Kunz. Albert Towne. Benjamin W. ' Kuehm. Walter H. Freibeit. Herman Spahn. Albert Comer. Merton H. Wymore. H. Ivan Lundetrom, Albert . Galligani. Angelo Navarra. Ignasio Barton. William H. Jack. Albert Getz, Eugene LeRoy Schn-eck. Walter P, Long. David F. Sutheriln. William Khars. Frank Kelly Division 8. Order Nos. 1145 to 1248. (Legal Advlsorv Board headquarters, ground floor, Multno- mart tiotei punqing, ii fine street.) Open today. I is 6 P. Jl. Strlbllng Adelph Johnson. William M. Vincent. Jack Martzloff, Karl H, Fryer, V. A., Jr. Jenning, F. W. Place. Paul B.' Collver, Ralph A. Mager, Edward B. Wheatley, Charles B, I Ftlt etrJ Bprluf (iienvi, yt Whiteman. John Little. Arthur D. Kelly. Robert E. Ayres. Hugh A. McKeen. Fred David Coomer. Lester J. Bieloh. John C. Lute. William P. Edmonds. Earl R. Helenlus. Einar Ostendorf. Edward Anson. Athol D. Swanson. Arthur S. Sweeney. A. J. Kandl, Louis Marls. Ralph W. Jacobsen, Lester A. Scheideman. J. R. King, George A. Gillespie, A. A. F. Chilson. James M. Withrow. Arnold W. Hauer, Fisher Lee O'Mara. James Balbach. J. R. Altstock. B. F. Craig. G. L. Cobb. Fred Lewis Phillips. W. R. Rlshel. A. E. Karg, Henry Martola. Edward M. LeTournean. Louis Scott. William F. Each. John Henry Henderson. W. C. Amos. Carl W. Sadler. E. F. VanKlrk. Cecil F. Dulln, George D. Casaon. H. W. Donnelly. Loren Simpson. John A. McCauley. R. W. Whitcomb. W. H. Reed. Gerald W. Brock. B. F. Richardson. W. P. Hammer. Fred Bauer, Henry Thome. F. J. Dark. Howard A. Williams. R. D. Logan, John Lane, Kenneth 7. Borgerson. Carl O. Schultins. Theodore Moriarty. B. R. Belien. Harry E. Tully, W. 8. Stovall. Alva E. Cook. Charles N. .Withrow. Eli E. Woodson. D. L. Hart. Jack Watson. Elmer Barker. Lance D. Puckett, George Borqulst. Carl H. Yaeger. David Dutton. Paul E. Schultz. R. L. Phillips. Frederick C. Bernstein. Julius Fontana. Frank Walker. Alfred F. Bates, Douglas I. Hasson.' Jim Bern. Carl Adolph Wieman. Stelnus Coseboom. C. Is. . Haines. Russell F. Nelson. Willard Y. Lorentzen. Joseph Brace, George R. Tyler. Charles M. Cody" "Mack J. Schuknecht. W. C. Rowray. Ollxer F. Davis. William B. Guerin, Harold T. Cohen. Morris . Division 7. Order Nos. 892 to B27. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters 15111-1502 Yeon building, open today 2 to 8 P. M. ) Huston, E. G. Murdock, G. K. Dorais, Arthur Perclval, Glenn, W. Nilsson, Adolph Yarnell, Roscoe Johanson, E. A. Gibson, J. O., Jr Wllkins. Harvey Searle. D. J. Monroe. Leo D. Rodby, P. G. Thrall. W. G. Crysler, S. A. Gray, Edward B. Holden, A. L. , Jones. G- A. Mench, A. E. DeWitte. Peter Munley. R. N., Sr. Wlckes. P. A. Packard, F. W. Cook, W. H. ErickHon, Michael Maloney. H. R. Hartman, A. R- Hanson. A. G. Kdtjon, H. M. Miller. J. W. Hartlng. C. F. Difley. C. M. Reddy. C. M. Carnse. Antonio Richards. V; J. Tevia. H. W. Connlff. M. L. Becken, L. A. Halvorsen, J. Thlrlon, E. J. McCarl. M. D. Arne. B- E. Holland, S. C. Leche, D. H. Kincald. A. M. N'amltz, H. L. Godfrey, H. F. Decker, Lynn W, Morgan, J. K. Jackson. F. C. Sterrett, Frank Williams. W. G. Carlson. A. E. Ward, O. F. Goin. W. O. Elder. John K. Gamble, O. V. Green. Cecil H. Murphy. G. E. Turtle. W. C. PVeinsteln. Edward Herman. Lloyd A. New. A. W. Denholm. G. C. Burke, Edson G. Merten. J. J. Woolach. M. J. Johnson, R. E. Deiter. M. R. Hays. Frank R. Ingman, A. A. Johnson H. O. Anson, Ray M. Benedict. Bert Galloway. T. F. Million, R.. Jr. Morrison. W. P. Hughson, R. S. Hammond, B. W. Darby, j. W. McKlnnon, H. M. Thompson, H. R. Division 8. Order Nos. 865 to 940. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters, ground floor, Multno mah Hotel building, 271 Pine street; open today, 1 to 8 P. -M.) Lind, Jacob Ryerse, Harry T. Sherman, Philip Schiewe. Martin B. Hurrle. Charles M. Mitchell. Wm. Nevia Hanson. Dean Brehm. Ludwlg Copp. William L. Hartman, Charles R. Eaton, Ellsworth L. Sketchly. Reginald Allen. Frank C. Walste, Robert A. Eosnell, Fred E. Fries. John Bretthauer, Jacob Mulholland, Harry E. Knight. Arthur C. Hlnkle, Leo J. Ruhl, Alex. Robinson, Ben J. Cummings, Arthur Albrecht, William F. Johnson, Myron M. Roberts. George W. Pederson, William N. Jernigan. Frank Kaiser, Henry Seader, George Johnson. Tovla S. France. Rhea Erol J. Miller. Albert J. Jones. Martin A. Johnson, Lee Hultquish. Oscar H. Cook. Charles K lido w, George A. . Frazier, William R. Maloney. Martin S. Carlson. Oscar J. Westlund, Louis A. Keller. William G. Sutherland. David A. Herse, Harry F. Darnell. Boyd R. Tuttle, Benjamin H. Beall, James M. Tuttle, Wm. Mitchell Dunseth. John J. , Newton, Earl Dean Douglass, Luther E. Kogosako. John Kchoessler, George H. Frost, Lloyd G. Mueller. Arthur M. Stone, Alfred B. Kenslnger. Franklin P. Carroll, Richard J. Maguire, William H, Bristol, Roland G. Burnett. John H. Garclnes. Agaton Wylle. Ralph Isatsos, Better Johanson. Carl Oui Zornes. Robert Resarc, Albln Wm. Johnson, Ben Erick, Leonard W. Kllppel, Edgar, Jr. Wilson, James T. - Kobaccich, John 'Barnes, James H. Bablch, George Helzer, John Taylor, Lloyd E. Crane, Robert L. . Daniels. Phillip R. DiUman. John Teed, Ryle Bradshaw. Lloyd D. Gifford. Ralph I. Johnson, Alfred Cameron. Edward N. Ragone. Lewis Weltzel, Frederick Norene. Henry W. Starkel, Henry Division 9. Order Nos. 390 to 423. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters. Gill Courthouse, open today. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ; sub-headquarters, 444 Ainsworth avenue.) Smith, George M. Karlsson, John Hansen, Harry H. Wilson, Harry Moriarty, Leo Erwln Willson. Fate Minor. Frank J. Newsom. Lewis W. Otte. Alvin Oscar Braun. Carl E. Lutes. Austin Pawson. Albert A. Day, Omar L. Fretwell. Arthur Wright, Frederick R. Bralller. George E. Lancaster. E. F. Bennett. Guy V. Hagman. Patrick A. Krueger, Carl F, Roe. Albert Oliver Mitchell. F. J. Haberman. Alexander Carver. Arthur E. Nelson. Sam W. Heavh. John Elmer Feldman. Francis J. Haberman. Henry McKinney. Stephen. Simpson, Ray C. Beutler. David W. Hansen. Arthur Edlund. William R. Saub. William Sargent. Lester M. Pupke, H. F. V. Patorino. Glussepe Cody. Archie D. Shelley. George F. Keppert, Harry J. Division 10. Order Nos. 1121 to 1245. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters, 724 Board of Trade building; sub-headquarters, office pr. E. J. Gllstrap, First National Bank building. St. Johns.) Smith. Arthur Henderson. Floyd Splawn, Robt. S. Windser, Arthur J. Griffin. Ed. W. Halkowltch. Frank Churchill. Floyd Woods, Leroy H. Flckel. Sidney A. Derr, Geo. John Goodman, Willard F. Megstad. Henry R. Marlett. George D. Mercer, Leonard S. Mortensen. Earl J. Achrow, James H. Selg, Abraham M- Otterson, Otto Long, Arthur B. Yokota, Yoshimarn Morgan, Wm. Geo. Hawkins, Elmer McCoy, George G. Scheleter, Percy I. Wennett. Mortln C. Stemter. Cecil Earl Henderson, Albert H. M lllch, George Wachtman. Ernest O. Smith, Ruben B. Hudelson. Wayne Barton, Elgin L. Bearwood. Myron W. Polltsopulos. Gust Lake. Leslie Smith, Gordon K. Elliott, Frank Kaya, Roy M. Harder, Lucas I Thompson, Hokon Denser, August E. Nikolai, Steve J. Fortier, Freeman A. Gensman, Lucas E. Henderson, Harry H. Kroner, Leo ' Cruse, Wm. R. Luthy. Fred Otto Crablsr. Ralph J. Joyce. Ed. Thos. White. Nell Ivan McDanlels, Elmer Park, Fay Grant, Emil Fred Llghtburne. Joseph Martin. Jacob Warlnner. Codle E. Bauer. Carl Byerlye. Wm. Ed. Watson, John R. France. Carl F. Lyons, Wayne D. Anderson, Walter L. Habeki, Zygono Morrison, Robt. Roy Heckart, Vernon Permevle, Archlele Johnson, George Langdan, David A. Mann. Jaoob DeBoest, Joe Frank, Arthur W. Hilller, Ray Elmer Wolfeacher, Peter A. Gaffney, Bernard G. Knutsen. Louis N. Nilsan. Carl H. Lampros, Nicholas F. Linnett, Lewis D. Olhus. Oscar John Beswick. John Eroskewsik, Daniel Oprls, Tripon Olson, Arthur J. Urornachey, "Erwln S. Berry, WHmer R. Jeffc-rles, Henry H. McPheters, Joseph D. Moore, James O. Steinfeld, David Ramsier. Edward E. Nelson, Ernest W. Becker, August J'ppplno, Joseph Angus. Elgie M Daniels. James T. Kerr, Alex H. Frederickson, Carl T. Kelly. Thomas E. Hummel-rood. Carl Aho, Emil Inboden, Harry A. Fletcher, Oscar Bert Clifford, Ben F. May. Fred Atwood Donovan. Eugene S. Llndley. Wm. Thos. Case. Robert A. Lockard, Chester G. ' Zayda, Stanley Kriara, John K. Anderson, John Cebula. Wladyslaw Loheide, Robert C. Smith. Mike Engholm, Samuel J. Thompson, Alfred J. Gustafsen. August J. Hatyck. Carl Murdock. James Rockwell, Robert N. Dolans, James Johnson, Carl F. E. Emstrum, Irving V. Thomas, Henry R. Division 11. Order Nos. 617 to 672. (Legal Advisory Board headquarters, Qresham, Or.) Settlemier, Rodney Kltta, Teisaku VorBeth. Joseph Jida. Kametaro Everett, Ed. - Boecow, Frank A. Burke, Edgar G. Steadier, William McCoy, E. F. Beck, Edwin J. Oldham. Carl E. Calkins, Louis Foster Pfund, Chris. Heibtrger, George ChWstenseu, Ernest P. Anderson, Roy J. Xlandlnos, George P. Richey, Ralph Proebstel, Herbert N. QuoidbackTyollte Lampart, Alexander Andre Joseph Johnson, Soreti Debenedettl, Ernesto Siege, Louis Karl McGovern, John F, Stone. Cedric Hiram Babel, Charles F. Wooldridge. Clarence Tryon. Glen E. Bowe, Edward John Miller, Walter Jann. Emil Berg. Axel Gebert Brooks, Carl Otis . Shuholm, Walford Knierlem. Chester L. f peer, Richard Boitsno, David Federspiel, Fred Charlton, Bordon M. McClure. Wm. Keys Conrad, Peter Work, George S. Bachelder. Frank C, Woodle, Claude P. Kosick, Mike Novak, Leonard Novak. Theodore B. Klelson. George J. Moeblus. Henry Christlanson, Jack Brown, Edward x. Frutiger, Heinrich Burkhardt, Edward J. Kamfles, Peter Christ Smith, Ernes- Eiiwja RULING DISCUSSED Anti-Conspiracy Decision Is Topic of Employers. ALL-CRITICISM CUT OUT Secretary . Bfanager McCusker, of Association, Discusses at I.engrth Action of Snpremo Court In Invalidating; Ordinance. Although dissatisfied with the Su preme Court decision holding: invalid the so-called anti-conspiracy ordinance enacted by the voters of this city, the Employers' Association of this city has not taken any definite action towards starting: further legislation on the same subject. While not disposed to criticise the Supreme Court, officers of the associa tion are by no means reconciled to the soundness of the rulings upon which the adverse decision as to the ordinance was based. Discussing: the opinion of the Supreme Court yesterday, Thomas McCusker, secretary-manager of the Employers' Association,' made the following; state ment: "1 have read in the papers what pur ports to be. the decision of the Supreme Court on the so-called 'antl-plcketlng ordinance. "One sentence reads: 'The ordinance, however, not only denounces picketing:, bu,t includes voluntary abandonment of employment by working-men acting; to gether, and the two are so woven to gether as to make the entire act void.' "In my opinion it requires a long stretch of the imagination to read into the ordinance any possible suggestion that it contains the remotest hint of an attempt to prevent men from quitting their employment, either Bingly or in groups. Right Generally Conceded. "Everyone concedes that men have this right and no one but a fool would attempt to legislate against it, as It must be patent to anyone with com mon sense that involuntary service is dear at any prioe and is not conducive to either efficiency or loyalty. "I am unable to find anything in the ordinance on which such an opinion could be based. The definition given of a conspiracy, under sub-division (a) wherein it reads: 'Not to buy from or sell to, or have dealings with any per son in the city of Portland,' it is said was construed by the court to mean that men could not agree to strike. Yet this is taken word for word from Section 2176 of Lord's Oregon Laws, and has been In effect since 1889, and no one has attempted to use it to pre vent strikes, as it was not intended then for that purpose, is not so in tended now, and as a matter of fact, will not do so, notwithstanding the construction placed upon it by the Supreme Court because if the com plete definition is read, the phrase 'have dealings with' is qualified as fol lows:, 'for the purpose or with the In tent to prevent any person from em ploying any person, or for the pur pose or with the Intent to compel or force any person to employ or dis charge from his employment, etc' "This, is also a. part of Section $176, and I reiterate that it has not the remotest relation to men leaving their employment. either voluntarily or otherwise. Strike Law In Statute Books. "Jt may be of interest, however, to know that according to the court, there is a law on the statute books that does inhibit strikes, and that such law was not placed there through the efforts of the Employers' Association, but it remained for the Supreme Court to place such construction on the law when we sought to convert a statute li.to an ordinance, making a conspiracy of what is a misdemeanor under the statute. "The court said that it would not be against public policy to. legislate against picketing, and yet no pne ever heard of a successful strike without the picket line and the intimidation and violence attendant thereto. "It is further said that this ordi nance was an Invasion of the people's constitutional rights. I cannot refrain from quoting from the decision of the Supreme Court of Alabama when it declared against 'peaceful picketing.' It said: " 'If one person claims the constitu tional right, to prevent another from conducting a lawful business, what is to become of that other's unquestioned constitutional right to pursue his busi ness in a lawful manner? It would seem that in these claims of constitu tional rights no consideration is given to the other fellow.' Criticism Is Disavowed. "I have no desire to, and do not pre sume to, criticise the Supreme Court, nor would I make any comments on the court's decision, except that it is used by certain papers as an excuse to reflect upon the integrity of the business men, who sought relief from a contemptible persecution, and I resent the reflection upon the intelligence of the law-abiding citizens who voted to pass this ordinance, which under other circumstances these same papers would say was 'the will of the people." "The appeal, as I understand it, was based on the theory that under the general grant of police powers to the city of Portland, it had no right to enact such legislation, and that it would require a special grant by- the Legislature - to confer such powers biit from the decision, as I am able to Eyes That Need Glasses Deserve the Best - Mailt 4300 for Appointment. Dr, Wheat Eyesight Specialist. 207 MORGAN BUILDING Washington at Broadway, formerly associated with Pf, Thompson, - 1 1 r .1 t in -a ,mr . r r nr r n t grasp it, we are not enlightened on this phase of the case, but instead are charged with attempting, under a false premise, to invade the rights of the working man. Ordinance Designed to Protect. "As a matter of fact, this ordinance was intended "to protect the people against an invasion of their rights by a class who use the picket line for the purpose of intimidation and violence, as picketing was created for these pur poses only, and since the passage of this ordinance, notwithstanding that there have been some serious strikes, there has been less violence than ever before. "It would seem also, that since no attempt was made to use this ordinance to prevent strikes. It is pretty good evi dence that it was not intended for such purpose and did not contain any such powers, the Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding." TALES -ABE REAL MESSAGE COMING TO OREGON DI RECT FROM TRENCHES. Canadian Officers Wounded on firing -Line Will Appear Under Auspices of Council of Defense. A message to America direct from the front-line trenches in France will be given to Portland at a patriotic mass meeting at the Public Auditorium Sunday, January 6. at . 3 P. M. The message will be delivered by Major S. B. Edwards and Captain T. J. Leduc, Canadian officers, who have been wounded in action and who are to make a tour of Oregon at the request of General ft. a. E. Leckie, commander of the 11th military division of the Canadian forces. This is the first time men who have fought and been wounded in action have come to Oregon in an official mili tary capacity. Both men were so badly wounded that they could not return to the fighting. Major Edwards can get around only with the assistance of a military orderly. The party will arrive in Portland next Saturday, and will remain until Sunday night, when they will leave for a tour of the state. They expect to speak in every county in the state. The meeting in Portland will be under the auspices of the State Council of De fense and the Portland War Emergency Council. The meeting will be free and no collection or pledges of any sort will be taken. Mayor Baker yesterday appointed the following committee to have charge of arrangements for the meeting: David N. Mosessohn, C. P. Howard, Frank L,. Maguire, Miss ' Jessie McGregor, Miss Ida V. Jontz. The tour of the state will be under the auspices of the State Council of Defense. HEW YEAR'S GALA DAY AUDITORIUM OPEN FROM 3 P. SI. TO MIDNIGHT. Representative Johnson Will Speak on War Conditions in France Sol diers Will Bo Honored Gnests. New Year's day will be another day for soldiers In Portland. -The Munici pal Auditorium will be "thrown open from 8 o'clock in the afternoon to mid night, with a brief Intermission in dan cing at 0 o'clock, for the address on the war conditions in France, by Al bert Johnson, Representative, in Con. Kress from Washington. All soldiers in uniform will be the honored guests, and the women and girls of Portland' are invited to be at the Auditorium at 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon. They may bring civilian es corts, but the civilian men are asked, as a matter of courtesy, to give the men i uniform the floor and the dances. The dancing will be continuous from 3 to 8 o'clock. At that hour Mr. John son will speak, after which the dan cing and merrymaking will continue to midnight. As nearly as possible the world. P ''V l---a; t. Oft, mm : -d5,ViVI a' .ff't-lL i r M r n , t.i v ri , ?i . 1. -v it HiniiiiiiiiiuMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiii' I Harold KSS iff! S itf t i 7 ' PIANO Of this superb instrument, he has written MA RON" Sr. TTAMTJM HO It gives me keen pleasure to testify once more to the excellence of your pianos. The instruments I 3 have used this year not only represent the most ! perfect examples of the piano-maker's art, but a fulfill every imaginable requirement from the s point of view of both pianist and audience, and are I the most superbly beautiful instruments that I 1 know- (Signed) HAROLD BAUER. 1 We invite an investigation on the part of all 1 those who really seek artistic excellence, irrespec- tive of price. ; Convenient Terms May Be Arranged if Desired ' iilejBAUen n H AMU M II II AKOOThES III PIANOS y, H music Morrison St. at Broadway. 5 OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, 5 E Lios Angeles, San Diego. FililiuniiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir, the festivities of Christmas day at the Auditorium will be repeated. Tea and Sugar Scarce in England. RIDQEFIELD, Wash., Pec. 89.tr-(Sper cial.)r-John Lywood, of this place, re cently received a letter from his sister, who lives in England, in which she said that their allowance of tea was two ounces at a time and at times they were unable to get that much. Their allowance of sugar Is a poutd and a half a week. Riddle's Only Doctor Enlists. RIDDLE, Or., Dec. 29. -(Special.) Dr. A. J- Fawcett, Riddle's only doctor, has enlisted in the Army and will soon laughing at this picture. Jt's an absolute, positive riot. The crowds that saw it yesterday just howled themselves hoarse with spon tanepus, convulsive laughter. SS-T.-"-.-.' 'iV- 1 " ' . -.. . ---vkv." iM uiim-iq . . . .i i... ... j j 1 1 ii ii i " ; Of all the foolishly absurd situations and ridiculous, funny antics that any smiling athlete ever pulled off for your amuse ment, ''This Is the Life1' is the world's un- cnauengeo. chick. The athlete, king his frnous. brother, R. A. Walsh, in farce-comedy triumph, This, the third episode of these historic pictures, is the climax of those which have preceded it. See the British "Tommies" going "over the top." the "tanks'" in action, the Germans in full retreat, prisoners captured Live for a short while in soirit the life that the sons of Britain, France and America are Jiving today in reality Jn their i in hip. iiiiu...i".il v J"J Mi.wf?Rmjijjp.p'.ii...w sijwji-mi im.ALrpw.-'. f MtMmmywym.jmuiimmujmimML 'iistfai-iHiiiiiiiriiiiii tjjmw:v:2txwrir Jrz W :& i ri ia firssi 1751 Ml a I i d fe'fSrT JU''SA- v - if- ; yy - - j- - it- ji r iri ivLi"fi mi I hi vi i tf --ji iw Bauer I Recognized the world over as one of the very great pianists of all times. THEATER 1 January 1 9th 1 As in the past, Mr. Bauer will play i the HEILIG -Opnt.lpmpn ? 1 Xoouo If ill Puavca III 'I 10 II III .TALKINO 11 W MAOUfttS UJ leave to Join the Medical Corps. Among the latest to enlist from Kiddle is Clyde Gazley, who went into the Avia tion Corps, and Is on his way to Texas, and Raymond Aiklns, -on of A. I. Alklns, who will also enter th Avia tion Corps. Eagle Creek Has $8000 Fire. ESTACADA. Or., Dec. 29. (Special.) Eagle Creek's general store and the residence of the owner, W. C. Smith, burned to the ground early today with, a loss which will amount to $8000. The blaze started about o'clock In the store, but no member of the family had yet entered the store when the lire was discovered. It of smiles, directed hy fight fop the freedom of kKwaaansa;) BFWIII f