Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1917)
THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND. SUNDAY . MORNING; . DECEMBER ' CO,. 1917. I r 1 PORTLAND BANK PILES TABLE OF R.1 MILEAGE Total for the World Is Placed at 713,120 Milest With .265,- 218 Miles in' United States. CANADA OWNS SOME ROADS At Present United Kingdom Owns - .None, Though AH Are Under Control for; Duration of War. The president's proclamation of govf eminent control over the railroads of the United States during the war lends Interest to a compilation presented by a. Portland banker showing the extent to which government ownership of rail roads prevails throughout the world. The statement shows that approximately one third of the railroad mileage ot the world is government owned. Outside of North and South America,, fully one half of the railroads are so owned 4or .pper ' a ted. ! In the United States the total mileage ? Jn operation la June, 1917. is gtven as ; 265,218 miles, none of which is govern ment owned ; in Canada about 6 per cent of the roads are owned by the dominion government ; in the United Kingdom none of the roads are owned by the government, though at present all of , them are under government control; In " Australia, New Zealand and Switzer land, 99 per cent of the mileage is state ' or government owned and In Germany more than 90 per cent. V Hew World Stands - The following table shows the -total railroad mileage In the different coun tries of the world, according to latest available statistics, but does not include - mileage of second, third or fourth mam tracks or yard tracks and sidings. State jUilwan- 4.189 20.062 24.000 2.700 2.630 i 1.768 8.236 ToUl Mtlnte. Argentina 22,68 Australia 22.268 Aiutria-Hungarr 29,828 Hkrium 5.4 51 Brazil 16,294 MEMBERS; OF SECOND UNIVERSITY; :OFj OREGON ORDNANCE CLASS - BnSSMnnnnnBnnnnSnnsniSnnnwn -4 v j Jf.K- r-- t r .. t.. .. rrfijr.ft . u t i . yY - aw &4 'r - u ' i- - - r-rril. ' ; , , ' ' 1 t " ' " j i . rr. - ..r- :-J ''41 g MiiiMwsMHMiujsx.isysm,.,-. n hi in .in, , , , , IL ii urn r Tin rn"irr -l it -I1IIIMI..JIIIKH ii i . ... i . " ' "-j - : ' ' V " "I W T 'II II t f V t I r.1INING DAHQ IAST YEAR SH07S A -GWDEEOPMENT ..,v . ;; Coeur- ij'AIenes : at . Front, as ' Usuaf,, With Good Showing in ' 1 Mackey District. nance departmeat of the army as an tx prt median kc. and has reported for 4uty at Vancouver Barracks. Sir. lifcta -a at on time second lieutenant of Coni pmny 1 Third Ongon National Guard, v. - Joha L. Shrltoa Dlrs -lns, .Or, Dec. 29 Wor4 has been reoelred hers of the death at Cottase Q rove of cJohn L. Shelton one of tie first whit persons born In Polk county. Hs is survived by two brothers. William 8. and L L She! ton. and a sister. Mtss May Sheltoa, all restdents of this city. . First row, left to , right I. , F. . Bar net V R. - W. Earl, 1. L. Fesry, E. Ordemann, M.- Congdon, iohm Donovan, J. N. Brant, IT.-1. Brarr.'A. J. WlUon, RE. UtEIhosr.-F. V. Bond, SI. G. FirldhousV; E. A. tlacheny. Second- row. Ml-to rlohl C B. ' Drake, IL H." Harris, IL B. FogaHr, t. T. Howe, R.. G. Crum, E. F. Chabot, SI. S. Mitehrll. L. C Wilson, H. Y. ' Trueblooid, E. T. Jones, i. F. Howell, E. F. Slad J. W. Hammond. Third row, left to right William . Maehenzle, Hilton Gevurtz, R. D. Moorrs, F. 11 Kiddle, E. P. Hammond, . S. E. Nord, Charles Lamb, H. J. Wells, D. J. Frye Jr L. S. Brooks, L. S. McCready, IL Wold. Fourth i-ow IL A. Wilon, L. B. ' Gilbertsou, IL J. Glasou, D. C Evans, H- I'-Jope,- C C Burg, J. C Harper, A. L. Emery, J. B. Young, J. IL White, J. t Smock, F. IL Heitzhausen. Top row Sergeant E. K. Wild, President P. L. Campbell, C C Jere miah, director of course. . v t'anada I'tiil China TVinmtrk . . . Ent prune .... ;rmny . . . India Italy . . Japati Mexico Netherlands . Nw Zealand Norway Peru Roumania . . : Rumia 'Kpain Bweden . . . . Hwltzerland . Turkey ISion Brmth Africa 85.582 5.015 6,467 2.455 4.81 .81.05 89.000 85.833 11.685 7.131 16.08S 2,075 2,089 1.078 1.800 , 2,882 . 48.055 . 9.877 9,1"-'H . 8.571 4,576 8.086 . 28.701 .265,218 . 86.120 Hood Biver Bridges Damaged by Storm Hood Hirer. Or.," Dec 29. Heayy rains of the last 4$ hours have greatly inter ferred with the repair work in progress by the county and the Mount Hood rail road in the repair of the bridges that have been put out of commission by the recent flood. It Is expected that it will take fully three weeks to repair the county bridge spanning Hood River, and in the mean time some of the school students living on the east side of Hood river , must make & detour of nearly 20 miles to reach school. 1.250 2.401 5.600 36.550 29.500 8,526 5,686 12.324 1,120 2.960 1,685 1.100 2.850 87.800 V.045 S.flof 1.200 7,834 nited Kirailom - I nited mates . All others 86.120 8.710 ToUl for the World Total railroad mileage of the world. .. 713,120 Total cute mileage ...-.287.010 The cost of the railways of the world, including first construction and equlp i ment, is estimated at approximately $60,000,000,000, of which the roads of Eu rope are credited with $27.OO0,0O0,0Ofi North America, $21.000,000,000 ;- South America, $3,500,000,000 ; Asia, $4,500,000,- 000; Africa. $2,000,000,000, and Oceanica, $1,600,000,000. Klamath Falls Has T Big School Gain JClamath Falls, Or.. Pec. 29. The en rollment of the school s. ; of Klamath county has been Increased nearly three per cent over that of laBt year, accord ing to figures of the school census sub mitted by County School Superintendent Edna Wells. Last year's total of "2783 has been in creased to 28R1. Boys outnumber , the girls by 59, the boys" total being 1460 and the girls' 1401. Fifty districts are listed the highest (Klamath Palls No. 1) reaching 1101, and the lowest (32) having only three. 0. A. C. Graduate Is Advanced in Service Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Deo. 29. S. C. Brett, a member of the graduating class of June, 1916, has just been appointed captain of the Twenty- eighth infantry, now in France, accord ing to a letter Just received here. While In college Brett was a major in the college regiment at the time of his ;: graduation. After leaving here he en- : tered the service with the rank of lieu s tenant, being stationed at Fort Hamll .ton, N. T.. with the Twenty-second in fantry until he was sent to France. STUDENTS CHOSEN FOR THE THIRD ORDNANCE CLASS AT STATE Y Second Training School Squad on Way to San Antonio, Texas, for Instruction. Newly Born Is Bed Cross Member Hood River, Or., Dec. 29. M. R. No We, solicitor in the Red Cross membership drive in the Frankton district, claims the honor of securing the youngest member to the Red Cross society in the state. Mr. Noble said, have the youngest member on my list in the state. Miss Frances Helen Isenberg, daughter of Mrs. Howard Isenberg, who was born on Christmas, was issued a membership certificate the same day. If any one has a younger member, I would like to know it" Masons Install Officers Hood River. Or.. Dec 29. The Mason ic lodee installed the following officers at its meeting Thursday night : Thomas F. Johnson, W. M. : ueorge k. ijasiner. S. W. : R. B. Bennett, J. . ; 'lTuman Butler, treasurer; D. McDonald, secre tary, and A. J. Derby, the retiring wor shipful master, trustee for the three en suing years.' .. Big Umatillia Sheep Ranch Purchased Pendleton. Or., Dec 29. For a con sideration said to be tn the neighbor hood of $125,000, Smyths Brothers, prom inent Oregon sheepmen, with headquar ters in this city, have purchased the sheep ranch and plant- of Horst & Wheeihouse. southwest bf Arlington, and adjoining their present ranch of manv thousand acres. Included In the deal are 9000 acres of land, 130 head of cattle, 2000 sheep and all equipment. The- plant has a capacity of 6000 sheep. and will be stocked to the limit. and C. R. Abbot. A- T. Laurie and E. J. Master were appointed as a committee to Interview all merchants. When .they made the rounds today every . Kelso dealer, Including pool ' room proprietors and confectioners, signed the agreement to cease the sale of merchandise at o'clock in the evening. Other rules call for but one delivery daily, extension of credit for a period of only $0 days. The rules go Into effect January 1. Fred McKenney was appointed to visit the other towns of Cowltts county to organize them In 'this work. .Grande Bonde Palling La Grande, ' Or., Dec 29. TTnJon county v today enjoyed : at least one temporary lull in the rain which had poured down here continuously for the past week. The near deluge resulted in a precipitation of three 'Inches or more than was recorded during all last bummer, and the Grande Ronde river, which had risen , to the danger ' stage and had done slight' damage to bridges. Is now falling rapidly. 4 Yaklma Chief Dies North Yakima, Wash., Dec 29. Salu skin, last chief of the Takimas of the roal line of Ow-hl, died in his lonely cabin in the Parker district Wednesday night. Feeling the end' was near he sent his son to summon some of his white friends, but died before they were found. . . To All Our Patrons and The same old wish in the same heartfelt way A Happy New Year This 1918. 380 Washington 270 Morrison. -270 Washington ,v 308 Washington University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec 29. With the second ordnance1 class of the University of Oregon now on its way to San Antonio, Texas, where it will go into, further training preparatory to active service, C. C. Jeremiah, In structor of the course, has selected the men for the third class which will start early in January, probably on the four teenth. According to word received from the war department recently Mr. Jeremiah has selected 75 men for the third class instead of 60 as has been the number se lected for the past two classes. The war department consented to the enlarge ment of the class after numerous re quests from Mr. Jeremiah. Stadeats la Class Among the university students who have been selected for the next clasa are James S. Sheehy, president of the associated students; Creston R. Mad- dock, a member of the past season toot- ball tefem ; Melvin Solve, dramatic ed itor of the Emerald ; W. J. Matson, Ro land W. Nichol, R. A. Quisenberry. W. R. Service, Frank H. Wilson and Byron Garrett The graduates or former students of the university who are among those se lected for the next class are: Anson B. Cornell, claimed by many to be the greatest quarterback who has ever played on a university eleven; Lynn A. Parr, Henry W. Sims. Claude C Bris tol, Glenn S. Dudley. Walter S. Fisher, Merwin Rankin, Tyrell H. Camer, Ross E. Giger. Others Are Chesea The other students selected for the course are: Samuel W. Amey, Newberg. Or. ; Ran son S. Anderson, Portland ; Abraham Asher, Portland : C. Bernie Baer, Baker, ur. ; tojiou m. Bank, Is Angeles. Cat William E. Berney. Walla Walla. Wash j. ci. ttiaxe, fortiana, ur. ; frank Lk Blewett. Portland : Claude M. Bristol. Portland ; Albert 8. Brown, Portland ; David Campbell, Walla Walla. Wash. ; -ryreu ii. earner. Urants Pass. Or. : Louis R.- Castro Portland: Leonard M. Clark. Portland; Frank MV Cliff. Butte. Mont.: Julius Cohn, Portland. Or.: Jo seph H. Conn. Sookane. Wash. : Alex Copen, Los Angeles. Cal. : Anson B. Cor nell. Caldwell, Idaho; H. M. Dlckerson, Portland; R G. Dille, Caldwell, Idaho; Glenn G. Dudley. Athena. Or..- Frana H. r eiae, fortlanl ; Jlmer - Feldenhelmer, Portland ; Walter S. Fisher. Roseburg ; D- F. Fleming. Walla Walls, Wash.; xxenry a. freeman, Meaxora, Ur. otaer States aevreseated George A. Furnev. Astoria: Rvron Garrett. Hillsboro. Or. : Rosa E. r.trrr. i'enaieion ; isari ooodwm Gray, Port- iana : u&wnn uruntna. roruana : h. v. Guenther. Seattle : Ray H. Namill. Fruit- vale, Idaho ; fred L, Harford, SeatUe ; K. G. Harlan, Taconm ; Charles L. Hawkes, Portland ; J. H. Holt. Harrts burg. Or. : - Lloyd W. Jacobs. Ehirena : Albert A. Johnson, Wolf Point, Mont.'; L. Leonard Krause, Portland ; WHliara ii. lxmeu. Jf encueton : Creston - R. Mad dock, Heppner ; W. H. Masters. ' Port' land; W. J. Matson, Astoria; L. G, .T .na. T)n.,l -ur 1111 T - land ; Waldo 8. Miller, Portland i Waldo o. Mills. Hood River ; Frank G. Mitchell Jr., Walla Walla. Wash.; William E. Murphy, centralis. Wash. ; Roland W, Nicoi. Grtdley, Cal. ; John Clarence Nor din. Portland t Lynn A. Parr. Woodburn Or. ; Charles M. Pennell Jr.. Portland. Fortlasd Beads X amber Randall S. Pratt, he Dalles, Or. Milton A. Preiss, Portland: R. i Quisenberry, ' Monmouth, - Or. ; Merwin Rankin, Portland ; Ralph F. Read. Port' Leland R. Sackett, Portland ; WllUam it. service, : (snverion, or.; James S. Sheehy. Portland : ..Henry W. - Slma. Butte, Mont.-; Melvin T. 'Solve, Eugene; Steele, Portland : Jerome- B. Stelnbach. l "or nana ; Avery ru Htetnmets, PortlnrMl ; lor, . Helena. Mont. ; J. Harold Watson, Portland ; San ford S. Wendel. vPortlapd ; Jackson C Willis. Portland ; Frank H. Wlllson. Dallas, Or. ; Frank.- IL John son, Marsnneta. or. Sheriff Taylor Gets Pioneer of Baker County Summoned Baker, Or., Dec 29. Henry K. Fisher, 73. prominent farmer, died at his daugh ter's home here today after a short Ill ness from heart trouble, being stricken Wednesday night on the street. He was a native of 'Holland and came to Amer lea when a youth, with his family, to Indiana. He and a brother came to Ore gon In 1S70, locating in the Baker val ley. He was successful aa a fanner and In business, accumulating much prop erty. He served terms as county com mlssloner and was a highly respected and progressive citlsen. Hi leaves three sons and three daughters. SPRUCE NOT USABLE FOR AIRPLANES CAN BE MADE INTO BOXES J. B. Knapp Declares Chance Exists to Remedy Shortage in Apple Containers. Abduction Is Charged Baker, Or., Dec. 29. Sherman James, charged with abduction in a complaint made by James Drury, father of 16- year-old Pearl Drury. who, It is alleged, ha took- to Taooma, was brought back here today from that place by a deputy sheriff after James' arrest at Tacoma Christmas day. James says be and the girl were married at Taooma. Cowlitz River Is At Flood Again Waste from spruce lumber rived out for airplane stock will help solve the apple box shortage, according to J. B. Knapp who has been making a special Investigation of conditions among the lumber mills of Oregon and Washington. Mr. Knapp has Informed Food Admin istrator W. B. Ayer that the waste ma terial can be used for this purpose. Shortage of fruit containers faced many sections of the Northwest a few months ago when It was learned that thousands of additional boxes would be reeded to take care or the apple crops. Following a meeting of apple men and the'lumber mill men In Portland a plan was adopted which was designed to speed up the production of boxes. The campaign has obtained good results. New Impetus to the plan has been added by the. extraordinary activity in the spruos industry at this time. Lumbermen of the Pacific Northwest are also laying their plans to capture a share of the contracts for munitions boxes let by the government. The manu facturers see the possibility of getting good results from the utilization of waste spruce left after the selection of airplane stock. Government control of the railroads will 'expedlate transporta tion of the box shooks, it is argued. Hie wire and six children survive. The Utter are Mrs. Elsie ' Kelly of Mossy rock.. Mrs. Irene Nash and Mrs. Zella Partch. both of Toledo, and James. Dewey and Nina Taylor, all of Knab. KlamathMoose Take Over Their New Hall Klamath Falls. Or.. Dec 29. deal of Importance was , completed here Thurs day when the M building on Kla math avenue near Fourth street waa taken over by the local Moose lodge, from the Home Building it Realty company. The deal was made larrelr throurh the efforts of tte new owners to construct ' a large auditorium a third floor to the present building." which Is now composed of two stories. . Members of the lodge believe that a large hall of this kind where public meetings and en tertainments can be held will be of con siderable civic benefit. Umatilla at Flood Stage Pendleton. Or., Dec.. 29. The Uma tilla river Is at flood stage as a result ; of recent rains and mlid weather. It to, within a tew Inches as high as It waa last spring. No le ports of serious damage have yet been received. Today was like spVtr.g l"tre. the mercery being above e. with a minimum of SI last night. Overcoats were discarded, fires were allowed to die out and stores wetc thrown wide open. very imw " War Rattan Cartifiataa IrttlM. aiwKa sail la GrmaB7' xoflljk ltolse, Ida., Dec 29. Marked prog ress has.' been ' made by the mining In dustry In Idaho daring the last year, according to' a report made by Robert N. Bell, state mining Inspector. The approximata ' output la estimated at S0.OO0.0O0. pounds of lead. 11.000.000 ounces, of sliver, 80.000.000 pound of sine, .1(1,000.000 pounds of copper and 40,000 ounces of gold, with a total gross shipping , value of $50,000,000. Mining . suffered a severe check In November, due to a slump In metal Values. This relapse, together with the uncertain application v of the excess profit tax on mines and apparently fixed increase In cosfof production, cast a shadow on the future of the Industry. Inspector Bell states. Labor has been so scares and hard to procure, especial ly la the -underground operatives, that very little development work has been done In - the largo properties in the Cneur d'Alonea. In other portions of the state, espeo lully In districts tn South Central Idaho. a number of Important new ore disclo sures have been made that give decided promise, especially in lead, silver and cepper. The most noticeable center of mining activity outside of the Coeur d'Alenes during the year. Inspector Bell reports. was the Mackay district. Adjoining the Empire Copper com pany's ground a number of new and Important discoveries have been made. Marked activity. Is also reported In the Salmon river dtstrtcta . . Former Dallas Boy In Canadian Army Frask Belsier Baa Away ssd Wii Xst beard ef for Home Timet Set Tet 1 Tears Old. Dallas. Or.. Dec. 29 Relatives In this city hsve received a letter from Frank Reimer. a former Dallas boy. The Rel- mer family moved from this city to Can ada about two years ago, and soon after Ithat Frank ran away from home and It was only lately mat nis ramuy neara or his whereabout a For more than a year he has been with the Canadian troops In France and has been through some of the hardest fighting. Toung Reimer probably one of the youngest soldiers In the allied armies, as he will not - be IS years old until next April. Kelso, Wash., Dec 29 Resumption of the heavy rains and warm Chi nop k winds which caused the big freshet last week, have brought the Cowltts liver back to a flood stage. Clearing of light of way In diking district No. 4 was stopped once more, and repairing of damage wrought to farms by the recent big freshet has been stopped. Few logs were left In the Cowllts by the last freshet so tlmbermen fear little loss, although soma logs are ' being washed off the banks. Other streams In this vicinity are also at flood stage. The rising water from the Cowllts has overflowed the West Slds road near Lexington and has closed the only route north . from Kelso. DALLAS MAN HAS BATTERY COMMAND vmiv un t; ' ' r: ? ' V- v ' - 'it :'--: 1 f -. - . .-., v. ' 1... .i.' : ' Srt B i ..... .j -; v . ,.. f. :;. . vo- tt m i W v 'x -. ? : . i . . ' v. -i . r? i t m l-t N -v::--''-' :: ; r::-;'v - '' 5 'if. ':J .. , V ' :.- til f x y f t'-'CW tl : - ' i , - y v, LI I Portland Chief to See Firemen Work Officials From State Fire Marshal's Of. flee Will Alts Take la F.xhlbltloa by Corvallls Laddies Sext Taetaay. Corvallls, Or., Dec 29. Chief Dowell of the Portland fire department and of ficials from the state fire marshal's of fice will be In Corvallls Tuesday to wit ness the firemen's annual New Tear's tournament and to act as Judges of the con testa There will be five companies In the races and events on Madison street, and there will be ladder demonstration on the four, story Julian hotel, when the boys will show how quickly they could get on the Job of rescue and fire fight ing If the big building was on fire. There will be the usual water fights and other firemen's stunts, followed with a big feed and talk program at the firemen's halL After the banquet there will be several Initiations, with services espe cially prepared for the out-of-town guests. The department's new $10,000 combi nation truck Is expected during January Canning Factory Developing Corvallls. Or.. Dec 29. The Western Condensed Milk company, which took over the defunct' canning factory sev era! weeks- ago, la now operating and fast developing business notwithstanding that the recent heavy rains have sert ously Interfered with the truck and wagon deliveries from the eastern sec tions. Manager Daggett states that the business Is opening up nicely and that the company la planning a dally milk car on the Oregon Klectrlc for . the con- I venlence of patrons between this city and Eugene. Valley Line Blocked Dallas. Or.. Dec. 29. The Valley & SUets railway, which announced a few days ago that It jrould commence oper ation as a common carrier January 1. 1918. has Its line blocked by several land slides near Hoskins. due to the heavy rain a It will be several days before the line can be opened. Rich Is on Duty Dallas. Or..' Dec 29. Harold H. Rich of the plumbing firm of Rich A Ellis of this city enlisted this week In the ord- JOSEF HOFMANT AND THE WELTE-MIGNON WELTE The name of a skilled In ventor. "MIGNON" means fine, trim, V dainty, "a darling," "that which is much loved." The words WELTE-MIGNON have come to mean the best, noblest, most perfect reproducing piano in the world. WORLD FAMOUS MUSICIANS in. dorse the Welte-Mignon. Josef Hofminn says "Incom- parable." Felix welnrartner says. "Entirely ; surpasses anything of its kind." Richard Strauss remarks, "The only one that is genuinely artistic in its rendering." The final and convincing evidence' of the supreme merit of the Welte-, Mignon is the fact that it is the In strument chosen by the most emi- . nent pianists to perpetuate their art. Padcrewski, Hofmann, Carreno, Fan nie Bloomfiekl Zeisler, Busoni, De Pachmann, Cimille Saint-Saens are tome of the celebrated artists who have indorsed in the fullest manner this great instrument. In ,t word, the Welte-Mignon re- ; produces the performances of these gifted pianists with a fidelity that sur prises and delights. Leoncavallo says, "when I heard a reproduction of a selection by my friend Grunfeld. I had a feeling that he really sat before me." Call to see and hear the Welte. GF Johnson Piano CV Xll7.ll Sixth l Portia sd Xeklta. Paekard. Hab Piasoi Tletrela ssd Retards jf CP LAST WEEK'S A VOMOER-BIU. SURPASSED A f fcr Tl) -f" Third installment of calsoiaatiag interest of the r JFV J T tremeadoos war pictares. Mora vivid, more thrilling V 1 ""sCS fyfclk 0 than any previously seen. Teachers of Bandon May Be Quarantined Marshfleld. Or Dec. 29. Several teachers from Bandon who have' been t spending the holidays in Marshfleld will j be quarantined when they reach their home, according to reports here. There is an epidemic of scarlatina in this city and Bandon health -officers will not allow the teachers to at once resume their duties when they reach that city. it is saia. Pendleton. Or.. Dec 29. Sheriff Tay lor this afternoon seised two trunks of "boors" at the local -depot and ar rested a man giving the name of Jef fries, who claims La Grande as home. The liquor, was brought from Missoula. Mont., and was consigned to La Grande. klamala Levy Fixed Klamath Fall, On. Dec 29 The Dallas. Or.. Dec 29. Captain George I afternoon, made a few minor changes In Captain George Weddeklnd Kelso ' Herehants Organize . Kelso. -Wash.,- Dec 29. Merchants of I trie budget aa previously announced and fixed the county levy for the coming year outside the school levy,' which var.es in different districts,, at 25 mills. 7 h W. Taylor : Die- ' Centralla. Dec 29 L W. Taylor, one Weddeklnd, of Dallas, has gone to Camp Lewis. American Lake, where he been assigned to. the command of a bat tery of field artillery ' of the national army. Captain Weddeklnd graduated Nov, t In the artillery' battalion. of. the second officers' training camp at the TW.UU Ok VMM4aM VIA la m A nuib,wfc met v.iiu La v. i & t vcvtiir a-. mmww w - m I " - , .fiwi, vu this city have enthusiastically endorsed I ate ef the United states naval academy or ine oesi Known pioneers lor- the Cow the Diana of the Washington - State I at Annapolis, and served for a few years I Utx valley, died this week at his home Council of Defense and the .National! aa an officer in the navy, but resigned I near .Toledo.- -The funeral waa held government for the regulation of retail I several years ago ana engsgea in eust-1 unoer me auspices ox tne Toledo camp trading.' C. O. Gingncn oi. unenaiu, inesa. uunnx uib BiMaun-juwrKu wwi mww uwnwn. - r. xayior waa a here yesterday and exnlalned the I he served as a first lieutenant of a Mon-1 8 years ef ago and a native of Kansas. plan to a meeting of Kelso merchant, tana cavairy.regimenu..-j. . .. ne naa uvea in mvii county since 1877. SSS NsX A it When yoa watch this third episode, to which the first end second were preludes, yoa know the best and worst of "Over There." You have all the isprtme thrills of conflict withoat wounds or death) and, sitting in the darkened theatre, yon watch a picture story that will lire forever, that was staged at a cost of tbeussnds of lives and . billions of dollars. r Directed by bis brother, R. A.. Walsh, who also '. directed "The Honor System, k, - "ThicicthsLife" The story of a wild young New Yorker who got mixed p. with -a "sue vie" camera, a South American revolution., and . ghL y; NOW. PLAYING c W4 ,tr