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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1917. 10 BRiEF IN HYDE LAND FRAUD CASES FILED , - flH RPHAI F flF STATF Attorney; Qeneral Will -'Move V for Advancement of-Hearings 6n Appeal List. SEVEN t SUITS . INVOLVED BE BROUGHT TO UGHT mi Broperio Conrt Tadg-ss Tlad XrU ItfM of Wrongful Frocurfag -:;'" .'--v''' Of Titles. - Salem. Or., Sept. 15.Attorney Gen- . - - Jit I Ban Francisco, Sept' 15--r(L N, -8, -Wh never the second issue of Liberty bonds shall be ready for subscriptions, there is on tidy subscription of $26,000 welting.. - Attorneys obtained from Su perior Judge Thomas of Gra ham Friday an order permit ing investment of that sum by tb estate of Ignat Stfeinhart, banker' and philanthropist, who died hers a year ago leaving $2.5O0,O0O.' This. r it is believed, is tne first subscription anywhere to the : second . issue of Liberty bonds. One hundred, thousand dollars of . the estate was in rested in the first Liberty bond Issue. , . . m , ! m - t - " -r IxllVfeKNUK BtlNli AWAI I fcU m : Portland Architect Will Be Asked', to Give" Details of Beports Received. :r. 1 for Some Time i Alleged Financial'' 1 ? Irregularities Cnvetigated. oral Brown has filed In the supreme; Salem, Or Sept It.- When1 Lewis I. T7,, TVT riAtmiffi .Thompson, the Portland architect who court briefs for the state in the Hyde J.UUILC3 IVlCLll UU1UULLL1 lo ; has the eommlsslon for building the land fraud cases, which are on appeal : !; T).J1 Tl,-J i!10?' ihe Oregon Soldiers' home. from seven circuit courts. The brief. OUlClUtJ, SUU .X UUUU ?2&.ffSiZ minute account of. the reports which ..... . . . 1 Xtfl CWO large volumes, mwuij v -,. aImAaJI wmmm f Immediately following the Pendle ton term of 'the supreme court, which comes In October, the attorney general aid he will move to hare the Hyde . cases advanced on tne .court caienaar so an early hearing may be had, be cause of the publlo Importance of the eases, which Involve about 30.000 acres of land which it is contended have been tax en from tne state oy irauu. r , - Oreat Fraud Charged . The testimony of the witnesses who .testified at Washington, or before the refetfce, as well as those Included in the stipulation,' says the attorney general's brief, "leaves no question as to the method used by Hyde in his land transactions. Add to this the tes- tlmony of Schneider himself, and those Instrumental In procuring title to the school lands, and we have reveal od a gigantic scheme to deprive the state of its school lands to violation of the fmblio policy of the state, as expressed a Its school land laws. "It further shows a bold attempt at Jerry Z. Brlggs, Graduate From Sell- (have come to him. of financial lr regu larities , wnicn it is alleged been going on at the home. These reports involve state funds and also the pen sioa money- received by the old. sol' diers from the government. ' . ' ' Mr. Thompson broached these Thurs day when he met with Secretary of state Olcott and State Treasurer Kay, but did not go Into details, as .the tw5 members of the board, desired to have the matter - presented when Governor Wlthycombe, chairman of the board. Is present. The governor is now away attending various county and district fairs and when he returns, so a full board meeting can be held. Thompson will be requested to meet with the board again. Thompson will also go aM school and ironworker, Kills mmmf n Council Crest. The body Of Jerry E. Brlggs, 21 years old, was found near the aeenlo railway on Council Crest at" 4:45 o'clock" Friday afternoon'; by John P. McAdams of 480 Oneonta street and Ben Thomas of Council Crest. The young man had been shot through the heart, and a .88 caliber revolver was found beside the body. Suicide was indicated. ; . ' It is reported that Brlggs. who bad been living with his wife In the Audi torium apartments at 831 Third street, left home Tuesday night, saying he would not be back. 1 i V- Mb JJ J MEETIQ NOTICES 41 EMBLEM jewelry a specialty, buttons, pin hnrm jineeer Brow.. 111-1 Sth. nrsiXEss cards BARRED ROCKS MAKE SPURT IN EGG CONTEST Large , Eggs Are Feature, of the -Week's Production. . 'at Storrs. was about 330 In bills In the, young man's clothes. The coat and vest had been removed and laid aside. The body was taken to the publlo morgue. Brlggs was the son of F. C. Brlggs of 62 Spokane avenue, proprietor of ih Columbia Stove, works at 35 Union high finance, where one man must aVenue. He was born In Clarke county. Motorcycle Patrolmen Morris and ' Into the matter of the disturbances Tully investigated the case. There (which have occurred at the Soldiers' nome. Investigation Is Seeded Enough was . told by Thompson Thursday to Indicate that nothing less than a thorough investigation of con ditions at the Soldiers home will clear up the situation, because his statement an iron worker and was employed at the Smith & Watson Iron works. 68 Are Needed for Navy Medical Corps Examinatloas for Assistant Surgeons for Fexmcnent Appointment WU1 Be Held September 17 Throughout U. 8. Washington, Sept. 15. Examinations for assistant surgeons for permanent appointment tq fill existing vacancies in the medical corps of the navy will be held throughout the country, Sep tember 17. The permanent authorized strength of the corps is 828 and 68 places are to be filled. Branch boards at 18 naval hospitals or stations will conduct the examina tions and the permanent places will be filled in order of standing candi dates. A central board sitting at the navy medical school, Washington, will mark the examination papers. A num ber of temporary appointments will also be made from those falling out side of the first 68. Twenty-one vacancies in the perma nent authorised strength of the den tal corps of the navy will be filled through examinations to be held in Washington, September 24, and at Mare Island, Cal., October 16. have had visions which would have put Washington, and graduated from the to shame even those of the renowned I s.nWood school of this city. He was j. ftuius waiiingrora in nis neyaey. But One Judge Differs Six out of seven circuit courts, be fore which Hyde land fraud cases were tried, found that the school lands had been obtained from the state by fraud and should be returned to the state. The seventh court, presided over by Judge Campbell of Clackamas county, held that a law passed. In 1901 cured the title to the lands and estopped the state from recovering the lands. All seven cases are on appeal to the supreme court and are being merged Into one hearing. ' v : Homestead Cases Dae , Salem,. Or Sept. 16. Interesting questions relating to homestead exemptions will be threshed out In the supreme court in connection with man damus proceedings Instituted Friday by , Martin Johnson and others against Robert Tucker, Judge of department three, and J. P. Kavanaugh, presiding Judge of the circuit court for Mult nomah county, and T. M. Hurlburt, sheriff. . Chief Justice McBride Issued an order of mandamus directing the defendant Judges to revoke the ln- i unction in the case of Josephine 'aulson vs. Shrlff Hurlburt, which restrains the sheriff from selling tinder execution certain real property of ' Mi's. Paulson's, and direct the 'sheriff to proceed with the sale of the property to satisfy a court Judg- - The property Is in Irvlngton. Martin Johnson and others foreclosed. - Mens for materials and labor used in buildlns a houaa on th nlar Thv ooiainea judgment and the sheriff was ordered to sell the property to . satisfy the claims. The case Was appealed to the supreme court, which affirmed the order of sale. Then Mrs. Paulson brought Injunc tion proceedings against the sheriff on the grounds that the property was , .kou "u u wrna exempt from execution. Judge Kavanaugh Issued an order restraining the sher iff from selling the property, and the present mandamus proceedings Is to have that order set aside and the ; sheriff proceed .with the sale of the property. Fuel Problem Tr V" Hegarded Serious Washington, Sept. 16. (U. P.) The , specter of coal riots and confiscation . of passing coal shipments by local au thorities was presented to Fuel Admin istrator Garfield Friday. From all parts of the country small Jobbers, those who handle the householders' trade and the basket-at-a-tlme buyers, ere writing In the warning. 4 Freeslng poor, they said, will storm the coal yards. They will force locali ties caught short of fnei in midwin ter to seise any coal in sight, as the mayor, of Dee Moines, Iowa, did last winter, supported by publlo demand. "I Epical letter from a Jobber un able to obtain one-fifteenth his normal tonnage, with 70 small retailers to upply, says: "Jtth.ese retailers cannot obtain ful -for the poor people they supply, the .tattw.woB't let their children freese. There will be coal riots." way Paved with Priced Jewels Wpman and Children Hurt in Auto Crash Machine From Behind Street Car Hits Touring Car Carrying Family 'arty and Injures Three. In a collision between two automo biles at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets Friday night. Mrs. Willis Mil ler of 688 Irving street, received a scalp wound and possible fracture of the skull, and her two twin grandchil dren, Corinne and Helene Senn, each a year and three months old, were bruised and injured, Corinne possibly seriously. Mrs. Miller, with her husband and daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Senn, and the two children, were riding down Jefferson street , In an automobile, when another machine, driven by J. D. Holman of 689 Commercial streer, swung around a standings-streetcar and crashed Into them. In; the sec ond machine, . besides Mr. Holman, were Patrolman W. P. Stram and his wife. The Injured persons were taken to the Senn home at 1011 Westover road for medical attention. of reports which have, come to him while he has been, looking after ..the construction of the hospital building at the home are too serious to be al lowed to pass without an effort to bring the facts to light. R. C Markee, commandant, and R. H. Grinsted, adjutant, at the home, are Involved in the reports. Trouble has been reported at the home almost ever since Markee sue ceeded W. W. Elder as commandant in October, 1915. Markee-has had trou ble with Dr. Stewart, the physician for the home. Serious clashes hav j occurred between the two over the conduct of the hospital and the plans for the new hospital building. Reports of these disturbances have come - to individual members of the state board until State Treasurer Kay, who stood In with Governor Withy combe in removing Commandant Elder and appointing Markee, sent notice to Markee,. previous to the present trou ble, that he should conduct the Insti tution without friction if he valued his standing with the board. Whether Markee will be able to weather the' present storm will prob ably depend upon Kay, as Secretary of State Olcott. who opposed the removal of Commandant Elder, is not expected to be inclined to stand for irregular conduct on the part of Markee. As Governor Wlthycombe has been away for several days attending fairs his views on the situation are not known here. "Commandant R C. Markee has no authority over the construction of the Oregon Soldiers' home at Roseburg and when he ordered me off the premises I did not go. Markee has been direct ed by the state board of control to cease meddling with affairs which do not concern him. He is simply man' atrer of the Institution." This Is the statement of. Architect Lewis I. Thompson of Portland fol lowing his brush ' with Commandant Markee Wednesday. - Mr. Thompson said: "Markee caused complaints be cause he had held up the. contractors' claims. I took the. matter up with the board and the commandant was told where to head in at.1 Mr. Thompson says the building. which will cost $22,600, will be fin lshed by October 1 Storrs, Conn,- Sept. IS. The 'total tgs production in the , forty-fourth week of the egg - laying contest at Storrs amounted to $359. This figure represents a gain over the , previous week's production of 31 eggs and 68 eggs more than the production In the corresponding week last year. First honors for the week, were won by Mer-, rltt M. Clark's Barred Rocks from Brookfleld Center. Conn, with 64 eggs, j Francis F. Lincoln's White. Leghorns from Mt, CarmeU Conn-j were second with a production of 49 eggs, while two pens of Leghorns belonging to P. G Piatt, Wallingford, Pa., and F. M. Peasley, Cheshire. Conn!, tied for third place with a production of 46 eggs each. . ! Hen No. " $2$. belonging te George Phillips, Seymour, Conn., has distin guished herself for the past two weeks by laying unusually large eggs. Dur ing this period she has laid nine eggs weighing a, total of 1.67 pounds.. On the weight basis these nine eggs are equivalent to 13 average eggs, but ac cording to the rules of the contest the bird can only be given credit for nine. It Is interesting, in this connection. that, these large eggs are not double yolked or otherwise abnormal. Per haps the most interesting question arises from the fact that this bird has been laying normal sized eggs during the past several months. Just why she should begin now to lay very large ones is a matter that probably no one can explain. The management ' has announced that ..up to the present time a total of more than 125 applicants for the next or- seventh contest have been received. EH IS IMC :l$El?tiiA0M SMITH CO. Morgan bldg. Needless 'to s say some of the appli cants will have to be disappointed, as there Is only room for 100 pens, v The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: . 1 '- Barred Plymouth Bocks - . Applecock farm, N. IL FlUwlTllam, 1843 eggs. Merrltt M. Clark. Brook field Center. Conn-, 1663 eggs. Michi gan Poultry, farm, Lansing, Mich, 16 Si eggs. - . ' . White Wyaadottes Merrythought farm. Columbia. Coruu 1628 eggs. Obed GL Knight, Bridge ton, R. I, 1509 eggs. Jay H. Srnisse, Webster. N. Y. 1503 eggs. Joseph Moreau. Wallum Lake, R. L, 1603 eggs. ' . Jthode Island Beds , Allan's Hard to Beat 'Reds. New port, R. t, 1701 eggs. "Hlllvlew Poul try farm, St. Albans. . Vt .1678 eggs. PequoV v Poultry farm. Southport, Conn, 1575 eggs. White eghoras A. P. Robinson. Calverton, N. T,, 195S eggs. J. O. LeFevre, New Palis, N . 1788 - eggs. ) Hilltop Poultry yards,. Suf field. Conn., 1783 eggs. 1 Miscellaneous ? Cloyes & Sullivan (Buff Wyan dottea). Hartford. Conn.. 1636 erics.' .Holliston Hill Poultry farm (White rocks), HoUlston Hill, Mass., 1652 eggs. Obed .G. Knight (White Orping tons), Bridgeton, R, I., 1479 eggs. Cash Premiums for Lan County Show The Lane County Poultry association which holds Its annual exhibition in connection with the Lane county fair October 3. 4 and 5, announces that there will be large cash premiums and more special awards than in the past. The poultry show will be held In the new pavilion now being erected by the fair association. B. F.'Keeney of Eu gene, a poultry Judge of state-wide prominence, will Judge the show. The exhibition is open to all poultry raisers whether residents of , Lane county or not. Entries close ' October 2. at 6 p. m. 'L. R. Kerns is secretary of the association. DBKS8 SUITS for - rent, all sixes. " Unique Tallorlns: Co s Stark at. tnrrlgcs,Blrtbs. DcaW ADVISORY AND EMPLOYMENT DE - rAKTMENT.T. M. C. A. f- W6 CM nliM vmtntf mn writK aMl- ity. Constant calla comlne for the man ho can deliver the goods. A Y. M. C .' roembershiri- costfnr 15" -ruarantees you will secure employment or refund or fee. Also gives you 2 months full privileges. 10 months social and u4 of this department for : 1 year. . See Secretary . w. Palmer. BIRTHS NEAL To Mr. end Mrs. BeaJamln Harry NeU 413 Beach St., Sept. 11, a aoo. UcUKAN To Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McLean, 1003 R. Waahlngkm t., Sept. 6. a danghttr LA ROCK To air. aed Ura, Fred Jw. La nora, in k. Am mx... eepu e, a aaoKDier. WANTED. BOYS. . ' ' IS TEARS OR OVER. WITH WHEELS. FOR NIGHT WORK A L. WISTRAND, 253 OAK ST. COL.VIN Te Ur. and Mrs. Kahb A. (Mvla, SX2 Kertn- St.. Sept. 8. a denshter. IRVINETo ur. and lira. William Orabam Irvine. 40O Jarrett mt.. Ornt. 12. a danrhter. NXBY To Ur. sad Mrs.. tonnnd b. 157 Idaiio at.. Sept. 12. a son. x LUCAS To- Mr. and Mra. Wllbor Trimble In. caa, SO K. SAth St.. Seot. 12. a son. RKICH&NSTEIK To Mr. and Mra. Iaaae Rcl4banteltt, 330 Heermaa, 8pC 11, a son. PBTKB8JJN- To. air. and Mrs. Andrew Peter- . Tgn. mm ti. ain ., aept. n. a qangnter, SALESMEN TO BELL THE FORD DIMMER Ford lights are classed as GLARING- LIGHTS Thev are obliaed to hav a dtrtimnr. Hurry up. The Ford owner Is waiting ir you. OREGON VULCANIZING CO. Burnsiae et. at Broadway. DEATHS AND FTTNEilALS 75 DiUJiAV Mabel Klmore DUlery. at San Prasciaeo, September - 9, af SO years, be loved daacbter of Mra. Elmm C. Dillerr and sister of James and George Dillerr of 422 bast i.iereia arreet. rortmna. Hemains tor. warded to Portland. . Arrancemento are is. et-.ftua of Wllaoa Rosa. Funeral notice later. WANTED Good salesmen, canvassing amonr larmers, scnooi districts, and small towns, sellinsr the COMMON SENSE WATERLESS TOILET. Should make from $10 to $20 a day. It is guarantees or money refunded. WAST" CULVM3RT & FLUME CO., romana. or. weatner Dureau. c.UFtom House, sail, wiwrrn. a.. r ... . - cational advantages. Annlv earl v. Men- iVi "r.VT? . W room, INGRAM la this city. September 18. Dora W. Id gram, aged 20 years lO month 10 days, beloved wife of Walter B. Ingram of lJcjton. Wash. neral parlora. Bemalns are at Hotman's fa (iOTELtJ Peter Gotelll. 765 Tenuto ar., Bept, vi. xt years, pulmonary tnbercaioaia. ZIMMKBMAN Joseph Zimmerman, 70 E. Oouah, Sept. 12, 47 yeara, chronic nephrttla. BINGOLIV-ancea Blngold. 681 MUxraukle. - Sent. 13. bo sears, chronic neobrltla. STAUDrra JflisabMti C. Stander. 204 E. Conch. 90 years. Sent. 12. cerebreal anoolexy. j JONES A. J. Jonra, Columbia Steel CO.. Sept. 11. tfo Twit uumBiui L cimi i.n.iurut.1 1 MeCLURB Loren McClure, WiUametta river. on drelgc. Seut. IS. netuurrnage of brain. TOOSKS Peter G. Toosea. Adrian Apta., Sept. 11, S8 yeara.. cirrttosta of nver. WING Harold Worth Wins. S51 K. Broadway, Sent. 11. 42 yeara. chronic nephritis. . MTJNN Ihmcan Munn. In ambnlance. Sept. 11, K3 years, heart diseaae. LYNCH Ellen Lynch. Home of Aged, Sept. 11 ' 71 years, cancer of atomaehw GORDON George Gordon. Sept. lO, Neeblth Sanatorlnm. 4w yeara. locomotor ataxia. NEW ASSIGNMENTS IN SERVIC ANNOUNCED N E LATE SPECIAL ORDERS Number of Enlisted Men of National Army Who Were at Presidio Affected, UMATILLA'S MAYOR FLOIUPTB CLARK BROS.. Florists, 2 17 Morri son St. Main or A-1806. Fine flowers snd floral design. No hrancn stores. UAK'l'lh & FOHbEsi CO., t lorlats. S4 Wash. ' Main 29, A-1261. Flowers for all occaston artistically arrangea. QUITS AND ANOTHER WOMAN TAKES PLACE Mrs. Laura Starcher, Who Beat Husband in Political Contest, Goes to Idaho. High Pasadena. Cal Sept. 15. Somewhere between San Bernardino and Pasadena, gems valued at many thousands of dol ' lars are scattered over the boulevard They were losChy Mrs. C. Malone of ,- Cleveland. Ohio, when a case Jolted out . of her automobile and was lost. Among : the many Jewels were a bar pin valued ' at $7000 and a platinum and pearl col lar pin valued at $2000.. . Red Crpss Spends $4000 for Belief, Of Sumpter People m WEATHER FACTS AVhy Ice Forms or Melts With Temperature at 82. What is the freeslng point? The freezing point as indicated by the thermometer and freeslng weather as observed by the public seem to them oftentimes to be oulte different. The freeslng point as . defined by the weatner Dureau is the temperature at whtch Ice from distilled water melts under standard atmospheric pressure. Now, a thermometer simply measures its own temperature. It will measure the temperatures of other bodies when suitably surrounded by that body. In measuring the temperature of the air. the thermometer is, of course, im mersed in the air. The reading of the thermometer we call the temperature of the air. There are timaa when the temperature as read from the thermometers' indicates higher temperatures than S3 degrees or the freeslng point, yet ice may have formed all about. The Interpretation la that the air has a temperature of above SJ degrees, but that th srronnA or other bodies on which ice formed has a, i temperature of below $2 v de grees. : This was '. brought about by the fact that different substances nave ., aurerent . . radiative qualities. iron and stones, as la well bnnwn radiate their heat more quickly than the air. and the around become PA 1 tea than the air iVery soon after sunset The reverse condition is oft.n nh. served, that' lsV "...the thermometer will Masonic Ceremony In Eugene Is Unique Orandfather, Father and Uncle Confer Isaster Degree TJpon Tousg Kan, on Ere of Departure for ZTaval Duty. Eugene, Or., Sept, 15. An unusual event in Masonry took place in Eugene Friday night when S. M. Yoran, Past grand master of Oregon, conferred the Master Mason degree, . upon George Francis Yoran, his grandson. George A. Yoran. father of the candidate, and Will Yoran, an uncle, participated in the work. ,s George Grancis Yoran left at mid night for duty eg an assistant pay master, .with rank of ensign, aboard the battleship Oregon. T"he three degrees were given this week under dispensation from the grand master because of Yoran's call to service. He is a member of the 191$ class In the University of Ore gon and of Phi Gamma Delta fra ternity. " '.: .-- -S- ... v "' " Guard Equipment Shipped Eugene. Or.. Sept. 15. All United States property, in the Eugene armory la shipped to Portland Friday. Cap tain W. M. Coplan, O. N. G of Port land made the statement that the shipment was made that 'the equip ment might be used In active service. It included not only the equipment of the local armory but that of other companies which had been shipped from towns where there Is no state armory. . , Testaments for. Soldiers Eugene, Or.. Sept. 15. The Univer sity of Oregon Y. M. C. A. has started a campaign to send a Testament to ech Lane county man in the federal service. Each person giving, the price of a Testament will be asked to put his name in the book as donor tha't the soldier to whom it goes may know to whom he is indebted. :. . r total of over $4000 has been expended to date by the Red cross in arroraing relief to r ..vi.v ..- T .i.iT w- IitrT T I Indicate freezina or temreratr h- month. The Bed. Cross has a T.rr'.rr"! l" nr r ln"- - ' . vwiuwa iuti temperatures above freeslng-, as shown by the melting of snow and ice. Thin occurs ai mwaay in the winter" time ( when wood and stones absorbing ra diated heat from the aua4aus become i.wwwr man ua air representative . in Baker who Is looking after : the needs of the people there, and who is au thorised to expend i what sums are necessary to prevent suffer In g, according to Portland offi cials of the JXed Cross. tJ52? nJZ$t!?2l ? ,J1U adverttoers. Honor Guard Tag .Day T- Eugene. Or., Sept.' 15. Saturday will bo tar day In Eugene, the Honor Guard girls participating for the benefit of the Louise home,- near 'Portland. The campaign will be directed by. Mrs. S H. Upton of Portland, field secretary of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro tective society. ' - - Governor at Heppner Sal em e,, Or4 Sept. 15. Governor Wlthycombe was out of town Friday, visiting the county xair - at : Heppner, Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 15. Accord ing to special orders Issued, at Camp Lewis, following named enlisted men of the national army, many of whom were at the Presidio, have been as signed as follows, and each for the po sition following bis name: 361st Infantry C. B. Cordary, sergeant; T. Gilbert, sergeant; H. Manhelm -Jr., corporal; D. R. Beckman, sergeant; F. H. Ford, sergeant; G. P. Height, sergeant; P. J. Ritter. sergeant; Charles J. Broughtoa Jr., sergeant. 863d Infantry C. H. Brittenham. sergeant; A. E. Skeats, sergeant; E. T. Worthy, ser geant; W. E. Cunningham, sergeant; F. P. Hunter, sergeant; W. F. Uphan, sergeant; EL X. Bronson, sergeant. 363d Infantry M. B. Estes sergeant: E. R. Tor rance, sergeant: A. D. Crittenden, ser geant; O. Kohlhepp. sergeant; M. I Hoffman, sergeant; G. W. Wilson, ser geant; C H. Thompson, sergeant. - 364th Infantry E. F. Cramer, sergeant; J. A. Hln ton. sergeant; E. J. Peach, sergeant: M. L. Tillery, sergeant; P. C. Gooden, sergeant; A. J. Ormond, sergeant; S. W. Staats, sergeant; J. E. Foley, ser-sreant. 364th Field Artillery E. C. Adams, sergeant; W. R. Camp bell, sergeant; C M, Noble, sergeant; C H. Keil, sergeant; R. W. Caine, ser geant; J. D. Hoyt, sergeant; B. Wins low, sergeant. Mose Furbee, Charles C. Miller, first erreant M. G. company. Peter Dugas, sergeant, M. G. com pany. ' . . Henry T. Bel by, first sergeant, M. G. company. Bert Chapman, sergeant, M. G. com pany, -e Harry B. White, first sergeant. M. G. compapy. Clarence G. Wagner, sergeant, M. G. company. Robert H. Schleble, first sergeant, M. G. company. Peter I. Jansen sergeant, M. G. com pany. 847th Field Artillery FY W. Beck, sergeant; A. B. Flint, sergeant; E. A. O'Nell, sergeant; N. R. Colley, sergeant: A. W. Howe. er geant: J.-H. Mathews, sergeant. Chelsie DiU, first sergeant, M. G. mmtiuiT. . Sam smitn. uowsie UTammeii, ser geant. M. G. company. William xi. xjoiume, iirsi serseani. M. G. company.- Aasper .(J. Kogers. sergeant, av. u. company. 34sui neia Aruiiarr W. G. Moyle, sergeant; J. A. Haight Jr.. sergeant; I. P. Quiet, sergeant; u. H Cory sergeant; G. C Kastner, ser geant; H. C. , McClelland, sergeant. , aestn asacune t"n stnuion B. Hartmen. sergeant; E. A. Haw kins, sergeant. - 346th. Jaachine ana Battalion A. E. Garber, sergeant; F. L. Jones, sergeant.- - - 346th Machine ona sanauoa Eliw McKenney. first sergeant. Dee Shankles, sergeant, M. G. com nanv Fluvle S. Carpentler, first sergeant, M. G. company. ... Michael .saoatino, sergeant, so., u. mm nanv. v , - Joseph C. Allen. Arthur Curtis, first sergeant. M. G. company. Edwin c. urimm, sergeant, ju. u company. . - . , , . aiexn jsagusiri n. E. Keva Jr.. sergeant: E L. Hol man. battalion cergeant major; u. a. Fraaer, battalion sergeant major; D. K. Shepard, sergeant.., ; I.W. W. Activity at -'Ohio Camp Stopped r - t-- -. " asmsaaaBSB - a -j.f Camp Sherman,' Chllllcothe.' Ohio, SepU 15. (I.-N. B.) - Placarding of Camp Sherman - with signs reading "Join the greatest union in the world Industrial Workers of the World' and stirring up agitation among 12,000 workmen in camp was abruptly brought to a stop today with the arrest of a man giving his name as William Flynn of Duluth. - ' Flynn said he was one of the chief organizers of the L . W. W. A fake registration card,' dated ; Duluth and showing his home was in Westchester county. 24. xH was round on nim. MAX M. siMii'n, Mortsi. 141 H tft st. FUNK1LAL UIKKCTOKS gtfwarS Bolotaa W. J. Betsaaa 3. U. WerMa, tress. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. BSTABUSBKO 1871 Third street ear. Kalassa . A MOD K KM SPACIOUS FAMILY BOOM WITH PRIVATE KNT&AMCS - ladx AsaunasiT t Mala tm. a-isii Pendleton, Or.. Sept. 15. Mrs. Laura Starcher of Umatilla, who defeated her husband, for mayor and led an all woman ticket into office last year, no longer wears the title of mayoress. She has resigned and left this week with her husband, I E E. Starcher, for Parma, Idaho, to remain there. She has been succeeded by another I J, P. Finley & Son Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants, Montsomarv at Fifth. Main . A-15, Chambers-Kenworthy Co. tiini-i directors and embalm ra Piedmont, 1111 Kerby St. at Emerson. Lady assistant, wain. A. D. Kenworthy Co. Tabor 62(7. 5802 S2d it, Lents. Tabor 5895. 6tn t.'Ba rowrr rxomi. woman, Mrs. Helen T. Duncan, who : DlllMing QL IVlCtnteeM ode Tra in was appointed by the council. Girl Makes Grave Charge Pendleton, Or., Sept. 15. James R. Means Of Stanfleld, indicted on a c-tatutory charge, Friday entered a plea of not guilty and will stand trial next Tuesday. It! la said seven other Stanfleld residents were indicted for the same offense. v The complaining witness is a 14 year old glrL Bound-Up Judges Picked Pendleton, Or., 1 Sept. 15. H. S. Dixon, a Prineville stockman; W. H. Laugh trey, president of the Union stcckyards, Portland, and E. P. Mar shall, a Pendleton farmer, were an nounced Friday as Judges of the Round-Up next week. The same three men acted last ! year. Dixon and Daughtrey served four years ago. Big Mill at Bend " Will Be Enlarged Bend, Or,, Sept.', 15. Completing the plans originally approved of for Its Bend lumber plant, the Shevlin-Hixon company will Install a fourth band here this winter. Increasing the daily production to 300,000 leet and adding approximately 150 men to its payroll at the mille.nd In the woods. The Im provements will cost In the neighbor hood of $100,000. The foundation and building for the new band have been In readiness for a year, but permission to order - the equipment was only se cured by T. A. McCanh, manager of the Bend plant, on a visit to com pany headquarters' in the east, from which he returned yesterday. every detail. Broadway and Pine sta. Broadway muy miiui. F. S. Dunning, inc. The Golden Rule Undertakers. 414 E. Alder St. rnone m oa. n-ot. East 64. Lady Assistant. C-aloi. Wilson & Ross Multnomah at Seventh st. East 781 H-1888 Undertaker. LERCH E. Hth Mrs. Lerch. Assistant. and Hawthorne. "Where to Get It" KEMMERER and : ROCK SPRINGS COAL THE CLEANEST! AND BEST BURN ING COALS. PRICES REASONABLE. COSTAL CE S STCKAGZ . tftttPANY East , 244 U-1244. PIEDMONT Gi 4040 Undertaaina -o. K. J wain. n.vnf funeral alrector. MILLER & TRACE Y.lndepenaeni Fu neral Directors. Prices low as$20. siAtfio Wash, at Ella. M. 291, A-7Hb An -7-i - r WlUuuus Hive , Ht zeiiar uo.East iu c-ma Ol C VAi L v unaertaaing to; Alain lbz oKu WlOa-. Cor 3d and, Clay D 8. Cl. Belmont at 6tto. piCCP W OIIUUMabor 1258. UAMII TnM7 It GlUan sc Fu i i-ii i u. i neral serv. Tabor 431 R. T. Byrnes, new residence establu oiwimnti ave Wdln tStf C-14S MAUSOLEUMS Riverview Abbey Mausoleum MS Plttorlr Tfilock Phono Brondwa y MONLMKNTS PORTLAND MARBLE WK9. J64-I64 4th St.. opp. city hall. Main 86(4. rniur lven a- snnn Tor memorials, BL AESI N6 GRANlte Z 1 U . 267-3RD. ST. AT r-1ADIrN HELP WANTED MALE - - Ckntlatted) FtfllKISHKn rtnota 4 a ' strictly modern, Uoar nw manasnL BAJRCSiOTE1 MODERN. RMSv -BATHS, PHONES. $$ 00 AND UP3--C TRANSIBSTH 8tei;t'"jjWiW KA rcs aoo day up. weekly $3 -ia r ':-f PT nwa end hath. - nice steam nested rooms, Boms, 8S.60 week, (end Morrison). and up. 163 W. Park "V" wartuicnta 'Mat ....-ra - wetel. l.7a week and . 4S AM - 11i Jtfcu' au. tnHira '. - "" "nft, i ne k i?av los jf . - THt HAZ.ii. l reat niitmni, wntar isa A . . - .- ' FLUMSHED ROOMS MIT4n TAMH.T FURNISHED rooms for rent; modesn, i near ihiovaTd HT jCc-llege street. FURNISHED rooms, heat, bath, rea? pwiibui garno St. -j r BOOMS AND BOARD 1 The Martha Washington, 880 10th, for -in wi iminn war TXM The Wnnenall, zbn eta si room and board; reas. rates. Mrs. Prteo. mer. THB MAN1TOU. 8(1 Hth. WANTED Youna; man. 16 to 18 yrs.J Hftmalika . FBIVATll FAKHiT ' T3 day morning. HELP WANTRD Misa 40 sua uu&ra : nnvira rsmnv Richmond carline. Apply at 622 E, 82d st. Phone Sell. 1728. - . ONE or two children to board and1 hawthorns; auto school, c.rara:Pest.?feferenc"- caU :' ill HmthiMi, A mm i iu u, airs. no., rraii t.. i' in mis SCnool von actually An tna I MICK front rnnm or, A k.. io 7S not theory, it Is PRACTICE that makes ynW vamaoie man. PREPARE yourself for an Inside posl- vTi-r , ... " ' .4 , tlon for the winter. We will-Wllfy sonabla Si I North i Ttl.t r1'" reX -ou .as an automobile mechanic - "onat1!- 88 North lth st. -J.. Doara. sea an Kara . h aim i CHILDREN to room and board, private I you elrht WMlts' tlm f11 n, T-lt fnr free catalogue. Hemphill's Trade Schools. 707-709 Hawthorne ave-. Port- isnq. ur, a- HOUSEKEEPING TtOOMS i rtnurzsswo urn xnrrvnwinwxxtl THE JEBTKR80V " : 1 S unfurnished houaekeeplnr suites! nuuiWH VOUnr vomm and man Wanted to nreDara far tolnsrranh I also 1 sinale rcom hav window vlaw. - service to help fill vacancies caused 6 minutes' walk from postofflce. 10514 iv unusual draftlns- men for war Pn. I Jefferson st. '- 1 '' unions suaranteed. cal or write. Tele- THE DEL MONTE. . Attractive 2 room suites complete tor nous-Keepina-; siso sins;:e rooms, 167 Stout st. near Wash. Mar. 4805. R O Y C R E S T, 175 12th Suites anJ wusio , ruumi icmiiitig lor nouss- Keeping, use of piano. ! srrah Dept.. room 508 Panama bids-. LEARN EXPERT .ACCOUNTING. UUYV LUH1 ANU'EAST TERU9 LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVKR- BIT!, P. O. BOX 114H. PORTLAND. rtR. t? t2Kb,JJn optometrist and op- ftpm AnC Kreeoaih.bc tlcian. The De Keyser Institute of V3lClTl fpXS $1 week up. Optometry. Columbia bldg. Also eve- ree oath, hot, cold water. 401 '.St SC, rt. K. clLLa CLaKius are tn demand. My course allows von to btenm. r. flcient Within 2d to (0 divi. Pnaltlnn. scuren. jar. wnerioK. Worcester bMv Broadway-Tamhill blda-. riiJ prices ivr xuim lummirr positions i cured. saiaa uhiciiKrfh PKIVatk hum. nans yjKJUitmts. alisky RT.nn tj... . ' unvii.i.K,u ior taiior maue suits sa.au up Tavior the Tailor Burn.td HOUSEKEEPING KOOMS ?1 $1.60 UP PER WEEK Furnished ; housekeeping rooms. All convenir- ences. 170 13th. -- - i H. K. ROOM for rent. . 1410 E. 624V' and Hoyt. Taoor 4937. NEATLY furnished room. 776 GUaaa h st. can oo ngnt nouseiteeping t flCELY furnished It, K. rooms, close' In. Main 1580. HELP VVAM'Eli FKA1ALK a WANTED Operators on coat pants " io operata i neeaie ma chines. Bone Dry Man Co.. mr kih 1-X3K KENT HOUSES 1J MODERN 7 room dwelling, brand new,: Aiaesiae. i mock rrom car, on ore- WrtMirw . n . j . i u uue. Liarse grounds. Mouse wumim and girls for factory wora. 1 mat isnnn win tin . r ketpf ASerVn0 thU2Si " Journalfbld rnone A-6 05 f x uuriuan. WANTET) Respectable, niiddleaged MODERN 6 room hous". fireplace, fur. woman to keep house for 3 respect- nice launch trays Ld straats T anie youna; boys, $15 per month. Ref- u hioc'k from far LAA fttrH at tia - :' erences required. Phone Mar. 4429. 1 M.. d.. i V".7f UIu SliT" WANTED A competent saleswoman In a Jewelerv store. Must ha h oesi or rererences. 0-&I6, Journal. WANTED Experienced hand Ironer. I , home, fruit and berr Apply In person. Crvstal Laundrr FOR RENT Well Improved ies, some onion 'aers'i;': GlKti for general housework, suburban . VB ( ... M. UvUQ M, 111,, 1B1 243. land. Oregon City carline. pie. Jennings Lodge, Or. C. E. Ap-r FOR RENT One acre chicken vard. fruit, good house, light, gaa, water. 5c carfare, $12. H. E. Reevea, 246H 1st. 8 ROOM house, E. 7th and Everett. $10: walking distance. J.. J. Oeder, Grand ave. and E. Ankeny. ' WANTED Chocolate dippers, helpers NEWLY finished modern T ... s - - f siarA Tiriii is OIRL to care for child and do house work; to go home nights. Apt. 14, cseue tjourx. and carmel wrappers. Bona Camdv yjo., inn and r'lanuers. w ajn i Meat girl lor uxbt house work in family of 3. Nice home for a good gin. .r-none wain. 3137. $10.60. Will sell chean. ham ave., Woodlawn. room. 55$ Dur- $17 6 room house; walking distance,' 392 Grand ave. N near B rod way. Woodlawn 4?4. ' , EXPERIENCED operators for Dower i EIGHT rooms, suitable for t families. macnines.- united Mattress a ph no. i -mwn GIRLS want Laundry Co., ted. Steady work. Crystal FOR RENT Unfurnished. $. 88 N. :o.. 21st and Sandy Rd. 7(th. E. 6225. . ' GOOD laundry help wanted. Laundry Jo. Union i SCHOOL girl wanted to work for board ana room, small family. Tabor 4421. uikl, wno can go nome nights, near Kast Broadway and 9th. E-4131. WANTED Girls for factory work. Portland Paper Pkg. Co. East 7890. 7 ROOM house. 367 6th st. Apply $69. next door, forenoons. ROOMS. 188 14 th, near YamhliL East 2196. Z ROOM house, 914 Mississippi avel Phone East 6910. ' GOOD 5 room house. i Woodlawn 352f. -- WANTED Competent rlrl to do shop- pmg. iva yjoiumpia Plug. VUKMsUED 39 WANTED Waitress. 844 Morrison st. Royal Bakery.! LADIES take work home spare time. I oosen more vsjim. wain st. BUNGALOW in Mllwaukie, modern In all respects, including fireplace,; hot water heating plant, hardwood floors, full cement basement and two 'foil lots. Furnished or unfurnished.- For particulars call 37 W. Mllwaukie. GIRL for bakery store. Call Main 8841 LAPY to solicit. Apply 414 E Ash st. 1 WILL rent finely furnished home of s rooms, narawooo noors. oriental aiiii HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE 29 STUDY bookkeeping, shorthand, teles- raphy. salesmanship, English branches, st sn accredited school. Write or phone Main 690 for cata logue; graduates guaranteed positions. BEIINKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1(7 4th st..near Morrison. LOST AND FOUND 21 LOST Large Llewellyn Setter dog, white with lemon spots, named Rex. Finder will be liberally rewarded. Lieut. Dr. R. M. Graves. (26 E. 28th St. S. Phone Sell wood 2263. LOST in public Reward. Blue silk umbrella Auditorium Tuesday eve. can wain ui. LOST Small black purse containing small coins, tickets and broken scarf pin. F-506, Journal. - HELP WANTED IALK NEW TODAY IRVINGTON HOMES f--i - . Small cash payment, bal ance at 4 per cent.s Up-to-date houses. Apply 311 Journal bide. . Main 7173, A-6051. ' WANTED Egg candler. Must be ex perienced, steady job for rignt party. Apply giving refences and stating sal ary expected. P. O. box 746. Portland. Or. WANTED An active young man as salesman fn a iewelery store. Must have experience and best of refer ences. L-613, Journal. MEN'S furnishings salesman Must be experienced and furnish good references.-Apply superintendent's office. to ie a. m- cuos, wort man & tuny. DELIVERY and wagon ooya, is years and -over.' Apply Superintendent' office, to 1 s, m., Olds. Wort man & iving. toALESMEN WANTED Better casa inducement to the man that will sail trees. ' Address Capital City Nursery fdninmn galem. Or. MARKER and assorter, also washmanu Good hours. Pleasant working con ditions. Heme Steam Laundry, Mc Mlnwvllle, Or. - SHOP hoy wanted to drive Ford ma chine. Apply to Municipal Shop, H. V. Reed, storekeeper, 290 E. Wash. MEN, boys for factory work. Apply In person to general timekeeper, Amr lean Can Co.. 14th and Tnurman. MORTGAGE LOANS ' Any amount on Improved city and rarra property; bulldlna loans. will t consider v good The Lawrence Company ' Mala (915. , 163 4th st. A-2816. - J i' ,-- h - - -""r - ' ' . WANTFJV Offic bov. short hour. Pacific "New service, journal pips;. WANTED An auto truck drive. Give phone and P. O. - address. F-60S, jcurnai. DRIVER for dairy wagon, also milker, , a. Phone Wdln. 49 m. BOY wanted, good chance for advance- : meat. Appiy snuiier jxaas ajo. -SMALL boy or , delivery. . 231 . StarTfc mmm wmwm tmxwi Est. 1898, 80 schools. Summer rates. Pay while learniag. 234 Burnside sL MOHLER BARBER SCHOOL Teaches men and women the barber trade In 8 weeks, giving a diploma, scholarship, tools. Pays 'while learn ing;. 2J4 Conch. ORGEON Barber College will teach you tne barber trade in 8 weeks; tools free: scholarship diplomas given; sitione gu 232 Madison. aid while learning: positions eed; tuition reduced. iaran- SITUATIONS MALE 4 PAINTING Tinting $1 per room up. Paper hanglos. Il.btt per room ud. Marshall 61$9. MARRIED man. experienced farmer, wants ranch lob. 150 Alnsworth ave. . Portland. WANT steady work for 1 ton auto truck. Phone Tabor 36(3. PACKER or household goods for long distance shipping. Call East (046. YOUNG man with Ford car would like a position. Tabor 30. IF you have any short lobs eall Ta- oor 304.- bvc an nour er ny.joo. SITUATIONS -FEA1ALK TRAIN-ED nurse with general office exoarience desires position in shvsl. lean's or hospital office. Small sal ary; references. C-609, Journal. MlbDLEAGED woman with 2 children would like position as housekeeper. Would Prefer country, vv-sio. jour nsL ' A YOUNG lady would likeio take car . m V . V. . . . ll.tl.'ll L A .... or qiot ana ug utus iiini work. Call East tZT9. , . SITUATION WANTED MALE AND FEMALE 23 MAN and wife would like position on ranch; good hand with horses, , f- 501. Jonmai; ' - Nl'IUKS 4M EAST BIDE. SANITARIUM SpeciallS - Ing ta maternity - cases.' we - are equipped with the latest apparatus for giving nlcrous-oxlde gas in obstetrics, batter and safer than twillsht sleeo. . , . TtlfAHH.tlMN Mil phone E. (087. B-2633. . $6 Hawthorne ra, av avu. . ' i - russ. sleeplns Porch, sarase. Journal. . MODERN 7 room furnished houss. Rose City rarit. iz montn. lei. Mam 8427. Tabor 1706. ; $27.60 CLEAN completely furnished 7 room house. 8 bedrooms:- wood In " basement. Tabor 4679. . , TH KEE. 4, ( room nouses, waiktag - distance, inou're s. tiiisttiook. , - lean furnished room, II FOR RENT" per week. M-(19, Journal. FREE, furnished house, 99 East $73 st. North. No children wanted. nvmwf oiiLii, aw 1 1 u L I fry Ulu II 1.' i . JAEGER APARTMENTS Washington and King Sta A few $ and 4 room apts. left. ' r., me.tit.rn I'Anv.ni.nr White maple floors, electric ranges. White enameiea apartments, j -r VILLA ST. CLARA , ' 12th and Taylor Modern, completely furnished apta. Welkin distance; references. PENROSE APARTMENTS -Grand ave. bet. Morrison and. Bel - mont; new 2 and 1 rooms, completely fur.; solid brick bldg.; white enamel and mahogany finish; walking dlsfce. ROSE FRIEND APTS., cor. B'wajr and Jefferson. Elegant unf r. apta. best service. Walking dls. Marshall 1 410. NdKOlfTS, 6(5 MarshalL Modern $ room furnished, private bath, dress-. Ins; room and phone. $16 to $21,60. ' PENtK'SULA AP'OS.-C-IIJO.' Coneret bidgV, z and 5 rooms, nox ana coia water, baths, phone, et'm heat. $12 op. JULIANA-APTS 46 Trinity place, i . rm. fur- zront, oeauurui view: aiso 2 and 4 rms., reasonable. Mar, 983. THE ALCO, E. Couch and Union ve Nicely furnished t room apts., strict fy modern, reasonable. East $0-" ' . -i BEN'SON APTS. $06 N..20th St. New-"'; ly furnished room apts, walking " distance; references. - Marshall 4448. ' V a-4-i ROOM FURNISHED APTS: -" THE DEZENDOBF . 20$ Klh St., near Taylor. Marsh.; 138. NEWLY furnished - 4 rooms, sleeping porch: also 2 rooms. 1 Pprtnomao Apts.. 200 E. 18th st. T- - MAGNOLIA APT8-, E. 2d snd Be i moil U -Modern 1 and 3 room apts., $1.60 per week up; sleeplns rooms. Eset 212. HISLOP llALL, E. (th and Hawthorn. . Modern 1, 2 and 3 room apta, $12.60. op. Walking distance. East 382. . AMERICAN and Marlorouf h, mod. 4, 6, ( r. apts. Mar; 8360. M.-T614. A-3870 BANNER A1TS.. 49 Clay, modern i - room- fnrnished. - $12 up. Mar, 207 i. - -T (Coatlaasd. ea 2aa$ Ik.)