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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1918)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTtASD," NOVEMBER 3. 1918. MHOR PREDICTS E Representative in Oregon On Ten Days' Furlough. SENATE CONTROL IN DOUBT Visitor Resents Recent Action Air. Wilson, in Bidding for Support of Democrats. of The Republicans in Congress have been better supporters of the Nation's war programme than the Democrats and it comes with poor grace for the NEW LIBRARY BUILDING AT 'if President to ask that Republicans be left at home regardless of the fealty of their opponents, declared Repre sentative McArthur last night. Representative McArthur reached Portland last night, coming direct from Washington on a brief furlough. He came not to do any campaigning, since that is at an end, but to visit his mother and brother, attend to business affairs and vote, he said. I did not leave Washington," said the Representativp,"until I was assured by Minority Leader Kitchin that the House will have nothing essential to do untli the Senate disposes of the pending revenue bill, probably about November 20. However, I will lfhere but 10 days." v Mr. McArthur expresses confidence that the Republicans will control the next House. Complexion of the Senate 1 Vnt K r 1 1 1-K hilt t Ka IV.jiHii.I". ttsan appeal is swinging votes to the j Republican candidates strongiy in Eastern and Middle Western states, he finds. Wilson's Appeal Resented. "Election of men to Congress," de clared Representative McArthur. "should be determined by the free votes of our citizens and not through influence or interference of the Presi dent. It comes with poor grace for the President to have made such an ap peal in view of the attitude of the Re publicans of both Hous and Senate on war questions. The Republican mem bers, as a matter of fact, have been better supporters of the war pro gramme than the Democrats. "Regardless of results on Tuesday, the Republicans will continue to back the war programme until Germany has surrendered unconditionally. "I expect to be re-elected, notwith standing the petty murislinging of the opposition. Unable to find flaws in my record of patriotic support during the war crisis, they have attempted to in ject false and spurious issues. Oregon voters are amply able to determine thi issues of the campaign, and I submit my candidacy to them with utmost con fidence that I will be re-elected " -OrKo War Rfcrd HIvmm, The Representative expressed pleasure at being able to get back to Oregon even for the brief stay permitted. It lacks but a week of being a year since he departed for Washington." He is staying at the Mallory Hotel, and asks friends to call. Organizations or in dividuals who have matters of inter est he particularly urges to see him in person. He expressed gratitude to the Republican organisations and friends Standers, Walkers, "Gets-It" for Corns World Has Never Known Its Equal -What will ret rid of my cormT The incwer lias ten made by million there's only one corn -re mover that you can bank on. that's absolutely certain, that makes any oorn oa earth peel rleht off like a bapaoa Coca-Pent fa Fsoi the Cora la Doomed! skin and that's magic "Geta-It.1 Tight shoes and dancing even when you have a corn nwd not disturb you if you apply a few drops of "Gta-lt" on the corn or cel. lus. ou want a corn-peeler, not a corn fooler. You don't have to tool with corns you peel them right off with your fingers by using "Gels-It." Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use Irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandagesf Why putter and still have the corn? Use "Gets-It" your corn-pain is over the corn is a "goner" sure as the sun rise. "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money-back com-remover, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. H'fd by S. Law rence As Co.. Chicago. 111. Bold In Portland and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Owl Drug Co., 31 stores on the I " v - " I t " . . . .' - - 11 tllA-NUSO.Uli; A.U tU.HliOUlUtS STHttTlKt: JLST tOUrLKiUU AT CORVALLIS CAMPUS. -.... ........ who have carried on bis campaign in his absence. Oregon's war record, according to Mr. McArthur, has won the state re nown throughout the Nation. "It sure is a pleasure to note so many worthy war activities," he said, "which are a source of pride to all. The record Oregon has made in this re spect is known the length and breadth of the country and has caused much favorable comment." Official Casualty List. SATI'HDAY AFTERNOON LIST. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. This morn ing's casualty list comprises only 16S names, 55 wounded severely and 110 wounded slightly. In the latter class are William E. Fritb, Sequim, Wash, and Frank Montague, WoodinviUe, Wash. This brings the total of casualties to date to 60,476. BEND, Or.. Nov. t. (Special.) Will iam C. Spencer, 112th Infantry, 40th Di vision, killed in action in France Oc tober S. A letter announcing his ar rival across the water, dated 10 days before his death, was received by his sister, Mrs. Clyde M. McKay, of this city. Mr. 'Spencer was for several years a resident of Bend and at one time CREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TO BE OPENED SERVICE THIS WEEK. 5 , - J it a - - i i 5 - 1 : li was logging superintendent for the George Palmer Lumber Company at La Grande, later taking a logging con tract for the Boise-Payette Lumber Company in Idaho, where he enlisted. He declined a commission in the for estry regiment in order that he might serve with the infantry. Sl'XDAT MORNING I.IST. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Casualties reported tonight axe 874, classified as follows: Killed in action 58 Died of wounds -40 Died of accidents and other causes...... 4 Died of disease.-. 71 Wounded severely 106 Wounded. depre undetermined. ......... U67 Wounded gilKhtly i4 Missing in action 50 Prisoners ti Lol at sea 1 Total 874 The total number of casualties to date, including those reported above, are: Killed in aetlon. Including 33S at sea.ilt.n7S Died of wounds 4."s Died of disease 3.fr4 Died of accident and other causes..... 1.279 Wounded In action 3S.3-M Missins in action, including prisoners., ft. 191 Total to date 1.04 Insley J. Cooper, Forest Grove, and Kenneth El Candland. Pocatello. Idaho, were killed in actios. James H. Elakely. Marcola, Or., and Edwin M. Soldberg, Fernwood, Idaho, died of disease. Charles Harrison Campbell, North Yakima, and Frank H, Mangis. Creston, Wash., are wounded severely. Lieutenant Hamilton T. Corbett is re ported wounded, degree undetermined (date of action not given). Privates Clay Swank. Pomeroy, Wash.; Peter Altman, Spokane, and Harley E. Colley, Lynden, Wash., are also wounded, degree undetermined. Charles L. Walker. Hillsboro. Or., and Erwin Paine, Troy, Idaho, are wounded slightly. Rex O. Norris, Kedro-Woolley, Wash and Bascom D. Rice, Meridian. Idaho, are missing in action. OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. S. The follow ing appear in the Canadian casualty list issued today: Killed in action A. Iepew, Water town. S. IX: a. Oorham. Seattle, Wash. Wounded W. Long, Seattle. Wash., and C. Berge. Lost Creek, Wash, Auto Driver Is Arrested. When Charles O. Ells- appeared at police headquarters last night to re port an automobile accident he was ar rested by Desk Officer Wendorf and locked up in the city jail charged with drunkenness. Ella it was reported, had a collision with a streetcar on Broadway. In which the machine he was driving was slightly damaged. When he came to report the accident his con dition was such that the officer did not think him in a fit condition to drive an automobile. He -admitted, said the officer, that he had been drinking. Physician Struck by Auto. Dr. Q. Horton. E51 Fifth street North, was struck by an automobile last night at Thurman and 27th streets and suffered painful injuries to his left foot. The driver of the machine, Wil liam Olson, aged IS. of 449 Blackstone street, reported that his vision was ob scured by rain on the windshield. He admitted to the police, they say. that the owner of the car la F. Fisher & Co., of T&5 Thurman street, and that he took the machine without the permis sion of his father. Major Williams Here. Major John M. Williams, former act ing Adjutant-General of Oregon, now Camp Adjutant at Camp Lewis, visited in Portland yesterday. He went to Eugena ' during the day for a visit there. He will stop in Portland again today before returning to American Lake. Laborer Injured by Fall. Webb Olendenlng, aged li. of 47 East Seventh street North, a laborer in the Brooklyn yards, suffered a severely wrenched back last night when he fell into a cinder pit In the yarda The in Jured worker waa taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. 807 X No, means more and cheaper - , fs 1, " '; - I'. i; i' " t NEW LIBRARY TD BE Building Just Completed at 0. A. C. Fine One. BOOK COLLECTION GROWS Hostess House Also Interesting Fea ture of Sew College Plan. Influenza About Done. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. I. (Special.) The commodious new library building on the campus of the college has been FOR ' It M i completed. Moving days brought strenuous work for librarians and as sistants, and the institution will be open tomorrow. The library is simple and artlstio in design. The entrance is of Italian mar ble. The interior is- In marble and the balustrades are of bronze finish. The entire second floor accommodates the library, and there is space for 300 in the reading-room. On the east 'side of the first floor is a lecture-room wltb ser-t'ng capacity for 400. The west rt.r .-. on the first floor is a study hall for men and will accommodate S00. On the third floor Dean Fawcett will have an office, and there' will be room for stenographers and classes. Library Shows Growth. Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, librarian, who took charge in 190S, saw that the hous ing accommodations for so great a col lege library were Insufficient, and she was largely instrumental in arousing interest for the new building. The Legislature voted the appropriation In 1917. In 131S there were 8000 bound volumes in the college library. Now there are 15.000 bound volumes. 86.000 pamphlets and E8S current periodicals. The library is not the only attrac tion under the new college plan. The hostess house, conducted by the local Y, W. C. A., has been a source of great comfort and pleasure. The primary pur pose is to supply the needs of eut-of-town friends and relatives of the Stu dents' Army Training Corps, but it Is also used extensively as a social center for the college students. So popular has been the venture that plans are under way to enlarge the hostess house. . The upper rooms of Ehepard Hall, now used by the Barometer. Mask and Dagger Club and Oregon Countryman, will be fitted up for the use of women. One roomawill be used as Red Cross headquarters. InflwFsisa About Flwlahee'. Most of the students who had the in fluenza have practically recovered and the classes are large In all depart ments. The general health of the stu dents is reported good. Serenades are coming into vogue again and some of the old college spirit is in evidence, but war Interest of course is dominant. Interest in ath letics also Is growing. The men's fraternities are permitted by the War Department to hold busi ness meetings to hold their organiza tions together, but social gatherings are barred. The college has appointed a commit tee to take charge of the war service drive November 13. Patriotic work is a big part In the programme of all the sororities, and the girls are doing their share to help win the war. 10-Key Simplicity Think of it! The SUNDSTRAND has only ten keys and these scien tifically arranged in "one-two-three" order. Memorize the key board in a few minutes. Then any office worker can add, multiply, subtract or divide with unusual speed, ease and accuracy. - SUND STRAND operators attain marvel ous speed. . Life-Time Utility Each SUNDSTRAND part is made strong and rugged. Sund strand parts are machined, heat treated, and fitted with watch-like accuracy. If you wish to know more about this new machine, write us. E. W. PEASE CO. 110 SIXTH ST. Senator ECEEF HIM TH DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED Three Mismated Couple Take) Trou bles ot Court. Gross Infidelity Is charged against P.obert C. Battersby In a suit for divorce filed In the Circuit Court yes terday by Josephine Battersby. The plaintiff names her husband's step daughter as co-respondent. They were married at Oregon City In 1K05. and have three children. The plaintiff de mands $30 alimony. Lillian B. Landy accuses Carl C. I.andv. of hhlMial drunkenness. Thev ' ' J TV; WHY NOT ELECT A SUPREME JUDGE about whose fitness and qualifications there can be no question ? JUDGE A. S. BENNETT OF HIE DALLES, eminent in the law, sound and true as a citizen and man, is a candidate for Supreme Judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Moore. No nominations have been made and no names appear on the ballot for this position the name of your choice MUST BE WRITTEN IN. Please write the name and mark your ballot to appear thus: i For Justice of the Supreme Court To Fill Vacancy Caused by the Death of Justice Frank A. Moore VOTE FOR ONE xA'sg. (BmI (Tald Adv. by Harvey G. Starkweather, 603 Journal Bldg.) -' f ' V ' McNary Is (Paid Ad. by Republican State CeatrsI Committee. 42S Morgan Bids.) were married at Louisville. Kj, Ini plaint which Charles Mclrvin filed against Nellie Mclrvin. They were married In 1911 and separated in 1915. Florence O'Hara says that David O'Hara Is too lasy to support her. They were married at Tacoroa five years ago. She also charges cruelty. De sertion is alleged by William 1L Gates he married .In Portland in 1907. They lived together until 1910. 25 Free. Head Harold S. Gilbert's advertise ment on psge 4. section 1. Adv. K V"'-- - -.- . ", V - i if YoirS Charles L. McNary Republican UNITED STATES SENATOR Indorsed by His Opponent On April 29. 1918, in the Portland Journal. Oswald West said: "Senator McNary is giving the President his unqualified support in the prosecution of the war, 'and is most active in his endeavors to advance the interests of the people o Oregon." Only the day before, Mr. West in an interview in The Oregonian said : "Although they differ in politics, Senators Chamberlain and McNary are working harmoni ously together and making every effort to secure for Oregon those things to which she is justly entitled." at His Post Winy Ciiamige? . - i -. - . ' " V " -" - ; - ,1"' T V . ' - 7 said, without disparag ing the attainments of other candidates for the place, that Justice Olson has demonstrated by the quality of the several opinions he has handed down and by his industry his fitneM for the position of Justice of the Supreme Court. Editorial in Oregonian, October SO. Be sure and and make an JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT Vote for One To fill vacancy caused by death of Justice Frank X, Moore. X Conrad P. Olson Paid Adv. br Olson for Justice Committee. tlO C ef C Bld.. Portland. Or. : - j IK V X Vote 63 X Alice M. McNaught (Paid AdveniMmcDL) v of Duty ERE "The object of Gov ernor Withycombe in ap pointing a member of the Supreme Court to fill the brief vacancy caused by the death of Justice Moore has been fulfilled in a gratifying way. The need of clear ing the court docket was great and Justice Conrad I Olson, the Governor's selection, has responded with vigor and enthusi asm. Although doubtless tempted to leave the work to engage in his campaign for election. Justice Olson has carried out the spirit of his ap pointment by strict ap plication to the duties of his place. It may be WRITE his name x as shown below. i"T you : ciate f ram "T"F yu appre- ;e the ichise, vote for Alice INI. Mc Naught for State Represen tative. I appeal to all classes especially do I appeal to the rank and file, of which I am one. Facizlo Coast. . ..... e-Adv. fish Adv. ' "