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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
fr . w "V '''' i : i '"W ' ' " " " " " ' g " ' " - . " " ' ' ' ' -- - "Cl I5r - proaJbly raliu ,.'.'' -i 'i , , vested -Triad. VOL: XVL .'NO. 142. PORTLAND,'; OREGON; THURSDA Y EVENING. OCTOBER 25, 1917. TWENTY' PAGES f PRICE TWO CENTS ' ?m ? BID GOAL ' ii i iiw i THOMAS EDISON GREAT INVENTOR pho , tographed this week in Washington, upon his return . from :; anti-U-boat exr periments on the ocean. Oregon's Total at Noon, Un official' $16,853,900 and Actually Tabulated Total $14,601,65018 Million is Likely to Be Reached.: BANKS OPEN LATE AT v NIGHT FOR BUYERS Portland , Financial Institu tions Find It impossible to Handle Crowds in Work ing Hours, So Great Is De mand to Purchase Bonds. In an OYrwhlmtnc dlu( of sub scription that tny iwmd th tte rut Its mlnlmam' quota -of 111.000.000 bfor Kriday 'altfht. tha Liberty loan total for Oregon at noon today, according- to tha closely checked unof ficial estimate war $18. 853.800. and tha actual reported and tabulated total was S14.C01.fSO. According to C A, Miller, state manager,- the unofficial estimate floes not include nearly; alt of the subscriptions that have been noted at headquarters and which are reported from banks out aide. Mr. Miller said it wu possible that Oregon might be paat Its mini mum quota now and progressing to ward the maximum quota of ISO, 000. 000, whloh Oregon is expected to raise If tha whole United States makesJ lt.000.000,000 for the -loan. Tremendous Bus to ny Bo overwhelming: has been the de mand on the part of the publlo to sub scribe to the loan that the banks have been' unable to accommodate the busi ness in the five hours that they ar open, for business, and the Portland Clearinghouse association announced, through Secretary J. I Hartman. of thel.Hartman A Thompson- bank,' that all 4 member banks will be ope the rat of ,th Week until t o'clock at The formal notice says that the bourn for taking these subscriptions will . be from . S until . o'clock bat these hours will, not" he cloaery fol lowet...Jn, fact, most of , these . banks will , have their oors ' open for Lib erty . loan hualneas straight through from the regular closing hour of I o'clock In the afternoon until the sub scribers have been accommodated. f f I It'' OIBILlili: 'SI Treasury Department ; Be lieves Minimum Total for the Liberty Loan, $3,000,- 000,000, Is Oversubscribed by Fully Half a Billion. MAXIMUM FIGURE OF $5,000,000,000 IS GOAL Great Parade Held in New York Today in Which Brit ish Tank and Captured German Submarine Play Important Part. Russia May Deport Czar and Fa m i 1 v Petrograd. Oct. 25. (I. N. S.)- Ex-Czar Nicholas, and his family may be exiled from Rus sia. 'The Bourse Gazette stated today that it has teamed from an authoritative source that, at a secret sitting of the grand pre liminary parliament of the Rus sian Republic, it considered the question of deporting the; Ro manoff family. During the dis cussions, it was said, the To bolsk incident , was freely , debated. "The Tobolsk incident" was explained in an executive cable gram, from Petrograd to the In ternational News Service on Tuesday. An immense crowd gathered -in front of the gates of the Tobolsk monastery, in which the former czar and his iamuy arc living iuu on uenucu knees sang a Te Deura for the ex-ruler. : i SENATOR IS FROll EAST OREGON IS PROUD OF fflS RECORD n EORGE lE. CHAMBERLAIN United States senator- i l from Oregon, 'who has returned to his home state for a of the president himself has been the character of the responsi bilities he has borne at the capitol in securing the paSsag of the army bill,ahd other important administration measures. George E. Chamberlain Looks Somewhat Thinner Because of Recent Illness, but Is 100 Per Cent Efficient as Fighting Unit. OREGON IS RECOGNIZED AS RECORD BREAKER BANDIT SHOOTS tCMchided 4a Pass Blfhteea, Coiamn rive. You Can Help Total Needed $18,000,000 17,500,000 17,000,000 16,500,000 16,000,000x 15,500,000 15,000,000 14,500,000 14,000,000 13,500,(J00 13,000,000 Washington. Oct. 25. (L N. S.) Subscriptions to the second Liberty loan on Liberty day totaled nearly one billion dollars. - Treasury department officials be lieved this afternoon that the mini mum total for the loan three bilUon win oversubscribed by half a billion dollars. "Subscriptions to the loan are known to be in excess of $3,000,000,000." said an official treasury department state ment this afternoon. "This fact was maae certain today when official reports from all federal reserve banks, except those at Chi' cago, St. Louis and -Philadelphia showed that total sales reported ' to , them at the close of business yester- : ; : ; day were' slightly more than $2,100,- Inventor Practically Perfected : IttZ tirV"t? A: ll'Di rw j certainly will tarty' the grand total to HIIU-U-DU41 ElACMIilClll Ull more than $a.000.008000." ! Cw, T-: I :U- I Uevn Tota4 Xs $3,60000.000 OCa 1 1 IJJ- UIUCI IJ UUdll Later th. treasury U sued this atate- BANKER; KILLED Enlistments and Bond Sub scriptions Are Attracting Notice of East to This State; Legislation and Leg islators Discussed. EDISON'S DEVICES mitct ppnivin IIIUU I I IIUIIIIVSI1M Posse. Appeal Is Made. n J LIBERTY LOAIf Bank Information 'Report : Portland, . . ' ' . , ' prerloaa .$6,039,950 Reported . ,; todAjr ... 292,730 " "Washlht;tn," Oct' 25. U. F.J Thomas A. Edison is today encaged In working Out with nival experts sev eral different 1 anti-submarine ; experi ments, he ttractlcally . perfected- on a recent offshore trip. For the past two weeks the famous inventor has been lit Washington for this purpose. . , While i his ship - proteotion devices are official secrets, tney are admit tedly tnBt promising. .- They ' were tried out, before his own. eyes on this trip. - .'-'. Edison - spent several .weeks on .a yacht which had - been converted into a submarine chaser, i It was equipped en the electrical - wt sard's own orders with every necessity for working out his U-looat . problems. ' Kests in Washington His sleepless habits while on in vention "Jags" are reported to have been in evidence ; for the water trtp. Bub sinee coming to Washlngtofc'a most faahionable hotel, he has rested. week-ends.i at 'his daughter's aDart roents and observed regular hours at his laboratory ln .tne naval - annex, where- the experiments are receiving j?irat news mai ine --electrical wiz ard had carried his search to the seas- was mad in a brief statement by William Maxwell, vice president of Tboraa: A." Bdison. tncorpe rated, of Orange, N. J. It was in - connection With a stirring appeal to the Ameri can people, written by Bdison him self, that they buy Liberty bonds. Uberty Zhu Appeal Made Edison's 'liberty bond appeal read: "One hundred 'and forty-one years ago our foreratbers fought for leas than we are fighting' for today. we nave maae ueroes of the men who fought to make; this country free and have branded as, cowards and trai tors the . men, who refused Uy fixhu Posterity will grant similar Judgment on the men and women who do not do tneir ttuty now ana who are creating a herttage -otvshamrf or" "their "children and their children's children. "Germany's place in the sun means nothlnf short of world -domination. Kvery uoerty oona you buy this week is a message Trom you to the kaiser that his ambition to conquer the world cannot be realised. : . :, EDISON." Prior to reading the Edison messaxe Maxwell said: .-: .;'..) r "If there la-any man in 'this, country today who typifies vthe spirit of H7- that man is Thomas JL Edison. JO years Oid last j eornary 'ue naa beet) giving every moment of his tlm to the gov ernment. He .has been on the high seas, working day and night for Amer ica, wherever his duty has taken him tirelessly, under all conditions.. 'Some time hi assistants In the laboratory or on the seas with him have com plained, . but- he has "replied ' to them. Tou can stand it If: I can .' ' h - - Edison's Employes : Parade West Orange, N. JVOoi-J5iL N. 8.) Seven . thousand ' employes 7 of Thomas A. Edison 'paraded today In celebration ' to boost the sale of Lib erty bonds. - - -:. ; .; i "... ' i " ' i ' ' r Switchmen' Discuss Countrywide Strike mem: . j ' "Many careful observer believe sub scription total $3,500,009,000. although there is no official basis for, this.- They estimate, .however that official return from the three missing districts-will bring the total to. the neighborhood of (CooAudcd efe Pat Sixteen. Cbtama Oeei. Btate oatalde i of Portland,' ; ' prerloaa , . x 4,190,900 I.epor ted? ' today . . , $0,552,700 858,050 , 5,048,950 Official: total" . . . . . . .S14.601.850 tTaoffJciaUy reported... 252,250 . . i. , -t - Brand - total ...... . . S10.S5&9OO EPIDEMICS SWEEPING SAYSiN CAPTURED AT VERDUN By Henry Wood With the French Aimlea, CfeV'S (By Mail). (U. P: Thousands of letters ' A little thinner from his recent ill ness and from over strenuous work, a lltH trA .Sm,f th. k. atlll Matt Halloran, Edison, Wash., io efficient as a fighting Politician, Expected to Die; l'n"jme honw for ." 7 1 7 I VlSlt With famtltr frl.nil. nnn.Mt. Earl Spurgeon Slain by neraliy- H hd Portland " .7 MAQUb w ao aava- a j aaavaa bers of his family and a few intimate friends who gathered at the station, and - wa whirled away for a good night'd rest. This morning he drew a vivid word picture of the stirring scents and events of the recent ses sion of congress xhen the nation was building its foundation for active par ticipation in the war. "Before I talk about anything else, how is Oregon dding with the Liberty loan?" the senator wanted to know as a prelude to his interview. When told that the estimated subscription for the state this morning was $1,S00,000, he showed that he was pleased. Onroa Bat ria, XepntoUoa i T hope that Oregon will ' oversub scribe her quota," he said. "I hope4t because back East they are' getting to look to Oregon as a record-breaker in Its attitude both tor of feusive and de fensive war. ' .; " -i-:- -"I have heard much about Oregon la Washington - and .the .East about tha way her ydung men led all other states in-their response to the call for troops, about the way the people came to the aid of the government n .the first Liberty loan- I tiup they keep up that record now? ' : Then the senator drifted Into a gen eral discussion of war legislation, the shipbuilding situation and matters of general interest. "I want to know all about the ship building situation here in Portland," the senator said. "I want to find out about the contracts that are now on hand, the .capacity of the yards, the labor situation and all material mat ters connected with the shipbuilding Industry. Then I am ging te put the proposition up to Chairman Hurley and see what can be don for the. better ment of the local situation. .- Wants Stsel Vessels "Just before I left Washington I had a conference with Mr. Hurley and went over the, shipbuilding situation with him, particularly in reference to Pacific Coast conditions and to wooden ships. Out of all the money appropri ated by congress for the construction of ships. 75 per cent has . been spent In bhe construction- of wooden vessels. Mount Vernon. Wash., Oct. 25. (U. P.) Earl Spurgeon of South Belling- ham was killed by a poese shortly be fore noon today after he and h.s brother, Ray, had held up the State bank of Edison, fatally wounded Matt Halloran, chairman of the Republican county committee and a stockholder in the bank, and started out of town with an unnamed sum of money. Ray Spur geon was captured uhwounded. The holdup occurred when the Spur geon brothers forced the cashier of the bank to surrender. While they were gathering up -money Halloran,. who has an insurance office In the rear of tne bank, rushed ' Into the street to give the. alarm. v-.-u One of the bandits shot him through tha back, the bullet piercing his body and ' emerging through the abdomen. $1,500,000,000, sndadded to this amount I Physicians say ., Halloran , cannot" re- men wuuia ui BDSBruwit iuu v I COVeT. tore yesteraay. wntca nave cot bees reported to the federal1 reserve bank Produce Men Given Their Final Warning Those Who Sara Wot Applied for 76 eral Uotat Advised to Do So by XToyember 1. ,An eleventh- hour' warning to job bers and wholesalers of food supplies Who have not yet made 'application for federal license was Issued by W. B. Ayer, federal -fodd- administrator for Oregon, this morning'. All those whose business comes un der the' head-of those requiring li censes must make application for li cense through the legal department, of the United States food administration, hy,;y?t -tK-'AA i t, 5!'i. X'""' -' f i i ( 'i m ' V II 1 Tiij , , . . -.ji . r , .. ... -3 . .ji : : ; : ..... . v. ... liEli' ins i: BIG DRIVE Germans Lead Terrific As sault Against Italian Line to Left of Isonzo and Break Through, Capturing Brigade and DivisionaLStaff. QUANTITY OF; BOOTY TAKEN, SAYS BERLIN Rome Admits Reverses. M et With at Beginning of Conflict in Which Central Powers Combine Forces French and British Aid. Dysentery, Cholera and Ty- ' DllUS UeSCnDed aS HaVing Weens bureau, at Washington. D. C, ' r' . -r-f I before November 1. Application eas navagea iviany lowns, Delegation Representing New York Campaign Organiza tion Is Given Chief Execu tive's Personal Views. ' - taken from prisoners at Verdun de scribe In h.rrnwlns- trm the mtum l jiwummmwr w oil ice. oi scrtoe -in, barrowina terms tna Northwestern Bank building, and will Application can not be made through any local office. and ignorance of the necessity for having made application before No vember 1 will not be accepted as an excuse., Leaflets . containing full In formation as to who must take out li censes, and other ' details in i regard -to the recently enacted-law, are available at Administrator Ayers office. 401 Chicago.. Oct. -25. (1. N. S.) Switch men employed by railroads In all parts of .the United States who are members of th . Switchmen's Union of. North America, ars discussing, a proposition of a general strike- if . they are not granted , wag .'Increases, according to a statement mads nere today by James B. Cohners, assistant international president of that organisation. - Conner declared the switchmen had taken no vote on the' proposition to strike,; bdt said --they"felt they ; were anderpaid- eind ' that the strike matter had been dlseassed; . . r lt the strike cornea," "said .Conner, "U will no doubt ba a aerioua one," of dysentery, cholera and typhus throughout Germany, Some idea, .not - only of the wide spread nature of : these epidemics, but of the effect they are having on the German population, can be gained from the fact that over one-half of the let ters found - contained - references to spread of dysentery caused by improp er and Insufficient food. Thee letters spoke of th disease at Cologne, Mulneim. .Cobourg, Burstadt, Guben. Aankenbourgg Lagen, Lichten- berg, : Stagard, AJtona. Wiesoaaen, Grune. Thormy Pollnow, Stettin, Eick el, Zanow, Halle. JDanlsbourg, Rugort. Duisbourg-Beeck and other towns. Some typical extracts follow: BeUeyes End Xs Hear -Burstadt, Aug.' . I believe It will soon be the. end. - At Mann helm dysentery exists since a long time now, and the streets are closed. Now It exists also at Burstadt. Mam ma 'Is very much afraid, because great many people are. dying of They fall almost Uke files." "Guben. August 10 Dear Brother: Here people are dying every day of dysentery, only It is not allowed to be known outside "Guben, August . Today there are again some dead. Always of dysen tery. But it Is true, that It could not he otherwise with what wo have to eat. There Is absolutely no fat left in our bodies.! "Chemnitx, August 20. The hearses are obliged to gallop." '. Streets Closed to Traffio "Mayence, August. 11- Since several days . both . cnoiera and- typhus : havs made their appearance to the extent that several . streets have been closed to traffic' "Gollub, August 19. At Graudence and Thorn people are. dying of cholera. We can be sore the disease will corns here also. My God! We must die now or later, "Cologne, August 5-An epidemic of dysentery has broken out hers. The barracks ' and . hospitals bar been closed for 15 days. Dysentery also ' reigns among the civilian population. People now no longer hava any fat or grease left In their bodies. Many navs died.".. , ? What makes the letters all the mors reflectiv of the condition of Germany is that, ail of them had been carefully censored before -being sent to v the -soldiers. Presumably tb de tails cut out by th censor were far mors " serlons than" the v- onaar above, which wer paascd. ' - - b given out to those calling at the office for. them. Artillery Captains Injured in Wreck San Diego, CaL Oct. 25. (I. N. S.I Captains Thompson. Q. M. C and Mc Nair, 144th field artillery, were badly Injured when a machine driven by Milton ; Kaufman, of .Los Angeles. crashed head-on into their automobile on the etate highway near La Jolla, today. Miss Ductile Biehle and Mrs. R. Til lotSon, of Los Angeles, .who were in Kaufman's i car, were' seriously hurt. Captain Saford and Lieutenant Swobe. of the 144th field artillery. escaDed with minor bruises. Washington, Oct. 25. T. N 8.) "Speaking for myself with all; my heart, I hopo the men of New Tork will vote or woman suffrage. I hopo you will be my messengers In carry-! lng this meesage to them." ' President' Wilson in. these words re- There is no question but what the! assured 100 NeW 'Tork 'women who called on mm at tne White House oi his support in their campaign lor th vote In New York state. ' Although Mrs. Norman De R. White house, -who -headed the- delegation, -expressed to the president the hope that il T all American women soon ; would (b AClVanC On LiaOn enfranchised th president In hi sd- Ul CSB tllaVUO JIV JUOUtlUU V( UKklVUff lUQ (CoochidMl on Page Sixteen. Cohisft Three) French Soldiers Kosey fum b Taken and w Posi tions Secured Pnrther "Strategic treat" by Qerman rossibl. Paris. Oct. 25. CU. P.) General Po tato's victorious poilus drov farther forward toward Laon xoday. Capture of Rosey Farm and advance I party iL Christian Missions Show. Steady Gains Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 25. I. N. S. Substantial gains were reported by the mission board of the Church of Christ, whloh opened its. general con vention Wednesday evening. The For eign Missionary society reported re ceipts of 550,38, a gain or I2T.66J over last year, and. the Christian wom en s board J518. 500. The foreign so ciety reported -14-mora- missionaries sent out . last year," making , the total number now in the field 190. Th 8000 delegates, her; for the opening meet ing will probably be increased some today. . Th women' board of mis sions has ciharge of vthe program to day, holding three sessions, .with, ad dresses and reports of th work. Foster Lectures Xomght on His Trip of the French Une to new forward po sitions between Chavlgnon "and Moct Dessinges, was announced la the war "office's statement. Farther to; the left, on the Cbemln de Dames, advant -were reported around Cerny en Laonnols. . Germany may be preparing another j "strategic retreat" from around the region of the latest French victory. The Paris pre today asserted that French aviators, flying over the Laon sector reported evidences of. the Ger man plan- of rasing villages and tree ' which preceded, the famous 'strategic retreat" on their Arras-Cambral Un last spring. suffrage, confining hisremarks to th New York campaign. ' BiffionltU Held Zxcnss ' "I know the dlfficultle which- you have been laboring under in' New York state," the president said. Tut In- Biy Judgment those r difficulties cannot be used as an excuse by. , the leaders of any .party or by the voters of any for neglecting the question BERLIN, via London, Oct. 25. (U. P.) Ten thou- 5 sand prisoner. Including a . ' brigade and a divisional staff. of the Italian army, hav already been captured in the ' Auetro-German drive in the ; Isonzo, the war office an- v -noonced today. .' , t'Much rich: booty,' alao . 'v hag been taken, tne state- . xnent aaserted. t . -' Rom. Oct? 25.--(U. R Austro- ; German i troop broke : through th M Italian line to the left ot th Isonso, tcJas pfIiclajL,tajte To th west of Voinik. on the west ern slope of Mount' Santo Gabriel, to nemy wa checked, th war offlc Uted. : - Th Teutonio gains. It was . ex-; plained, were achieved by th enemy taking advantage of the bridgehead po sition at Smarts . duces, la violent fighting, . the Auttro-German troop carried the battle to the slope of th right bank of th Isonso. Every dispatch from th front em- phaslod the great concentration of German and Austrian force on th whole of the attacking front a sector. 01 approximately 1 miles, Tb in- i. - n.fA r DWn.nrl 1 intry attacsa were precsaeo ny a vio ing tO UetenQ retrOraU I lent artillery preparation, -mosUy by Against Attack by German n: N. inforced by more than half a million seasoned veterans, a mighty Austro Germany army, on the Italian front is today battering the Italian battle line vr a front of 20 mile in an effort to break tb rough. . i . This new offensive, which Is . re- IK City of Kronstadt Is Prepar- Fleet in the Baltic. Civilians Evacuate ' Blenln. Amsterdam. Octi .25. (U. P.) Ci vilian were reported evacuating Menin,' Flanders, in dispatch received ber today. : " ':y- ' . ' , Death News Follows Boy's CheeryLetter X few' "minute after th Portland Bc4Wnr-ls than ofeeyinr-tb: maa- which you aret pressing ' upon them Th whole world. now is witnessing a struggle between -- Ideal ' of ' govern ment. It- ! . struggle y-which goes deeper and touches more 4f the 'foun dation of the organised lite of man than any struggle that -has ever taken place before and no settlement of th questions that' 11 on ' th surface can satisfy a situation which. requires that the questions which lie underneath and at th foundation should also; beet- uea ana seiuea rign, i am rre to say that 2 think the . QuesUon of woman : suffrage Is one- of those -questions .which . lie. at. the. foundation; The world ha-witnessed slow political n Constructibn and. men; havs generally been obliged to- be- satisfied -with tha slowness f . the process.. -War Will - Quloka f Ctonscionsae ?T believe that 'this' war la going, to Quicken the convictions and conscious ness .of mankind with regard to p- iUicat questions. I believe that Just because we are quickened by the quee tion of thla wrar w "Ought to i be quickened s to givef this Question nf woman suffrage our lmmedlat consideration.- As on of the spokesmen of a great party. X would , b.. doi Petrocrad. Oct. 2BTJ. - P. Civil evacuation of Kronstadt. the main naval . fortress guarding Petrograd, was begun today, according- to official announcement. . 'Kronstadt' civil evacuation Is evi dently in anticipation of a German naval ' drive toward Petrograd, Th fortress is located 20 miles west Of th Russian capital on th island of Kotlln . and.. Is regarded ' as 'a fortress cf th - f irat rank. A large naval depot, with docks, yards and various establishments Is also located there. RevaL th outermost of th Rus sian naval fortifications " on th Gulf of Finland,' has already -' been evacu ated, both by civil , and mllitaiy f orces. - Th Russians ar - apparently i concentrating their power of defense on th remaining fortifications of the gulf at Viborg, Halslngfora- and Ajonstaut, . ' Germans! in JtoaaU Retire Petrograd,. Oct. 25 (X. K. 8.) To th . north of Friedrlchstadt -(Dvln nver sront in - German continu "r urwui, sau a uispaicn xrom l 'D..i- v.i -i -L. if 7"T " ' ' a K..nti.M.r. tMiir 'b,...u. -i Washington. Oct. zi u. N. B.j - vanced detachment hav. reached 1 E ft line - of Flwark-Opery-Web-starust '4C1W4 as Face Sixteen, Col a ma Two J UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIER f BOYS HELPING ML-' LIBERlYlLOANiTOTAil! p. All Branches of :Armyf' Both at Home and .Abroadp Take ; Big: Blocks ! of itheBonds.-M Subak, wher .they hav consolidated their new poltlons,. , - s - . : .. ' ' - Russian - reconnoitering : parties re port that KoveL Lousht, Alsenan and Rakor hav all been evacuated by 4J 1 German. - - - - Russian cavalry has reached Tour ed In th Hocbtahrt. forest. . South' st of MebalricKroppenhof the Rus sians hav occupied a monastery. ;.The . situation on Dago laiand , 1 unchanged'.- ' ..'J f '. - uenerat uouKomin, General, Alex- left. Admiral kverdersky and Admiral Werkhovsky all state that the Ger man' operations t oh the Baltic wer undertaken with th aim of depre- slna the Rossian masses . and at tempting - to hrlnr . about a , aaparat camp, woodmen or :. tne . world, bad read a cheerful letter ' from Corporal Cart Manek regarding hi 'Welfare at Camp Green. North Carolina, Wdne- day night, the clerk . read a telegram officially announcing hi death. . Th message 'was sent to hi mother, -Mr. Lena Manek,;; SSI East c Thirteenth William Trufant Foster, president of I street north- - - " Reed college,' will deliver a fr pub- HI- death, which was dua to heart lie lecture at th Eleventh street play disease, wa discovered by his com- bouse at. 8 o'clock this evening, de- rada when' they tried to. arouse him scribing his observations along, th after reveille Tuesday. 4 He ' was 20 Huropean battlefronta- . years old and a native of Cleveland. Mrs. Thomaa Carrfck Burk ar- ( Corpora Manek jutd served with -th that th-ieopl of lw To'rk may t ranged by telegraph; with Dr. Foster for Third Oregon . ,n th - Mexican ; border alls th great ! occasion whlcb t acea ins icciur. nezor nis return- to .Fort-1 last year. . Tne lana - : - .- 1 Portland for buriaC date f tbat party if I gay my heartv support to the question at. woman suf frage which you; represent, . but I : d not want ' to-speek merely as one of tfia spokesmen of a narty. . X., want to peak foe myseir and-; aajr that vtt seems to roe that this U th ttm fo th atatea of thla 'Union" to take tola action.- -;;;.- 5--.iV-.X"?r.'!Vei-!..' -r. fl J I l thirafora. h eoBcluded. -that X am standing upon fheflrmt foundation of. th age in . bidding God speed to th-causes which yon reptr- sent and jn expressing tne ardent boos y;wUi:ba,.to "' Sf sWptaitta:vwt'W-sf. t rt1-;.). H. Jto It Jn,Jiobl faahion,-r ; v fust-today. - ; ' Jc s ;r-'-. '' " bit not only physically but rinabclally. f Up to midnight,' Monday, all branches oi i lie irm; uulq scr ana wnwa bh; ubscrlbcd a grand total of 147,000,-: AAA . .W- J T , V. J. , . . General Pershing ba cabled ' that f th loan aai among1 tb 'troop ; lnj ..; Franc wer progressing rabidly and all officers, soldUrs. clerks and intr-' " praters at his headquarters wer ub- : . criblng. He report that certain r- ganization which : cannot be specified . already hav subscribed . mor than 11,600,000 and that In some of th or- ganiratlons every man had subscribed, - Tb secretary of war has cawed hia- , ' congratulations t ; th organisations . mentioned by General Pershing and stated that their action was very In spiring to tb estlr country. . Troop in th Hawaiian department ' . hav subscribed 1192,460. Troops - la . . in -rintmi canat aeukjuneni nave - taken $974,400 wer A. J General Evans, commanding the department . of tner. PnlllDDlnes. cabled: . : . -z-- "Toui subscriptions of th depart I ,-. ment, ncludiirg China, IJ60.600." Off leers, civUiaa .employes and en- . : listed ' men on iduty c in th off ic of IVr f General Woods headquart era,- South .i-rr eastern department, Charleston. S. CiTJ hav a total per capita- subscription, . including both first, and cond loans, of more than, flZl.'- Th school and . e " bakery company at Camp Lee,' Peters-..t, Vv-burg.5Va-." with a trength f Ht men, . has a per capita subscription of 10.4. : Th Slxty-fouth "' Infantry at Fort Rllss 1 carrying tl(4,S0n of th second Llb- erty loan, and $7,4S0 - otv tha firs Liberty loan, making a grand total :ot . f. Bakery . company ino. . 4a. ; quartermaster' a earpe, national arrays at Govamora island, with a atrangthx - tai auoccnption or u.oOa. or a-par;V Wrecked fWw Ashore- Petrograd, ; 25-L iN. Th wreckage of, a German submaria that was operating in tb Baltic has been washed up on th coasts between Suuk au and Gourzouf, said a : dispatch" to tb admiralty today, . ; . , , r landing Fartr -Hepnlsed Petrograd, Oct. . JS U... P. G& man attempt tp land troops at Tom- ba. sooth of Werder, war repulsed, an )Uciaisiamiu gwuirni loaay,. - Sf-' "T""- . Argentine Shipyard pyes.pn-Strike 8 capita anrar,r1ptinBi.tXi.