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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918 TOWN TOPICS ,, i - in .... "i i 1 THRIFT STAMPS ' awl WAJl 8A VINOS STAMPS en Bale at Business Office, The Journal JOTJBITAL TBAYEL BrBEAU Travelers to n point of the United BtotM at (broad sha-uld take advantage of eiperleneed tnfnrmitlna anil aarvtea offered through The Omn J cranial Trawl Boreas, ta personal eharg af Doner B. Bnlta. Kail road tickets ana sblp book Id cs arranged. Foreiga esehang iuaed. lnforaeUoa given retarding passport. TODAY'S FORECAST Portland and .vicinity Tonight and Sunday fair: northeasterly wind. i Oregon and Washington Tonight and Sunday fair; gentle nortbeaaterly winds. WEATHER COSfMTIOKS Low prmaura prevails over tha southwest reach ing eastward to tha Mississrpjn river. Two area of man pressure ara anown, one crortjrtna w estrerae Morthwaat and tha other covering tha lUtaa east ot tha Mlasiasippl river. Precipitation haa occurred on tha reeMie. slope and eastward from tha Plateau states to Hllnole and Tennessee. In Boat place tha precipitation haa been light. Tha weather ia much colder in part of British Colombia and Saskatchewan, and is ranch milder In pert of Utah, Wyoming. Pennaylranla. Mas aachuaetta and Manitoba. ' Zero temperature la re ported from British Columbia and Alberta. Tha temperature la above- normal except over limited areas In tha l'actfia, Rocky Mountain and south ern rialna states. UPWARD L. WELLB. OBSERVATIONS I TEMP. a a .go ! if f; 80 28 I .04 53 40 0 62 nO .89 28 28 .28 48 48 .18 48 88 .09 64 58 0 54 20 0 88 80 .28 62 44 .18 66 48 .02 . ... 80 .02 68 66 .20 64 60 .98 62 88 0 48 40 .04 62 88 .01 62 46 0 46 88 0 62 62 .16 42 88 .20 80 26 0 68 42 ' .20 44 40 .01 86 80 .02 74 68 0 44 SO .04 88 84 .02 48 88 0 STATIONS Baker, Or Ronton. Mass. Chicago, Ul . Ilenver. Colo - iMe Moines, Iowa . . . . Fresno, Cal. tlalveston. Texas . . . . Helena, Mont. ...... Huron, 8. 1).. . 1 . v. . Kanaaa City, Mo. . .'. l Angrlea, Cal. . , . . Msrshfleld, Or Memphis, Tenn New Orleans, La. New York city North Head. Wash . . . Oklahoma City. Okie. . Pittsburg, Pa. 'Portland, Or. ...... fit. Louis, Mo, ...... Ht, Paul, Minn Rait Ike City, l lah. Ran Francisco, Cal. . . Meattte, Wash. ..... Npokane, Wash Tampa, FT . . Vancouver, B. O. . . ; . Walla Walla, Wash. . Washington, D. C. . . . Waral Officer Fined Me Charged with drunkenness, Joseph McKee. a lieuten ant In the United States navy, appeared in the municipal court Friday afternoon, attired in the regulation uniform of t naval officer, and was fined $25. Mc Kee was arrested in company with Frank Meltlch and Frank Johnson, ma cntnlBta, at Third and Qllsan streets, early Friday morning. Mellich said tney.were returning irom ine iieamsniu Rose City, where the three, in company with Kobert H. Miller, a steward, had finished a bottle of liquor. Miller was arrested later in the day but he was released. Reporter Called Before Jury Day and night police eportrs on Portland newspapers were called before the grand jury Friday and questioned aa to their knowledge concerning the al leged uraft in the police department It is understood that the grand jury Is endeavoring to learn whether the police are carrying on their business publtoly or whether they prefer to hold ttar chamber sessions with, their pris oners. Complaint is said to have been made that the police abuse their au thority and oftentimes use poor judg ment when arresting persons. Boomer Beports Theft The theft of two $50 Liberty bonds and $560 In cash from' a room in the National hotel, a Japanese conducted .rooming house, at 174 Front street, was reported to the .police Friday by Em 11 Larson. Accord ing to the story told by the man, he arrived in the city recently and used bis suitcase as a bank. lie rented a room at the hotel Thursday, and go ' ing out. left his money and bonds in the suitcase. When' he returned the loom had been entered. Society Elects Officer The annual meeting of the Good Fellowship society of Trinity church for the election of of ficers was held December 4. Miss Bessie Nye Grant was elected president; Miss Gertrude Cummins, vice president; Miss Hawley, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Esoott, chairman of the mission com mittee. Dr. Morrison gave an inter estlng talk. The society meets at the parish house every Sunday from -1 to 8 o'clock' before the evening service. Two Beys Arretted Charged with disorderly conduct in creating a dis turbance in the Lyric theatre Friday . night Bay and Louis Griffin, aged It and 19 years respectively, were arrested by Patrolman Olsen on the complaint of the management of the house. Th two boys came to this city recently from Ccckrell and have been employed In a ' shipyard. Ltqnor Foaad la Trunk His suspicions aroused by the excessive weight of a trunk, shipped from San Francisco to this city, and awaiting the call of the owner at the Union depot, Patrolman Cameron secured a search warrant Fri day morning, and opened it. In the trunk was a five gallon keg of whiskey The trunk and liquor were taken to the police station. Fraak Shepard's latervrban lines Columbia highway and St. Helena, two , Touna trips dally. Columbia highway leaves 10 a. m. for Cascade Looks: 4 d. m. for Bridal Veil. St. Helens line leave 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Cars leave St. . Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Port land. - Small package carried. Phones, Marshal 4211. A-seii. Adv. .. Ralph Thompson , Injared Ralph Thompson, a painter employed at the Foundation shipyards, was Injured Fri day afternoon in the collapse of a scaf- fold, on which he was working. Thomp son leu-about ia feet, and suffered dislocated shoulder. He was removed - to the Good Samaritan hospital. Sentenced to IS Bays la Jail Clarence Wood and A. D. Wood, arrested Decem ber by Patrolman Hall, after the of ficer had engaged in a rough and tumble fight with them and four com pan ions, were - sentenced - to serve 45 days in the city jail, and to pay a fine or iz each, tn the municipal court Fri day afternoon. Charles A. Parker Missing In a- let ter to the chief of police, J. Parley . White, chief of police of 8alt Lake City, requests the assistance of . Port land's - police , in locating Charles A. Reliable Dentistry We g-aa rente tmr week fee 10 rears. Ws will examine year testa lamia year facta fort what they free ead teU row rest wbat t leawira end what It will eld Orewne ... . M.eo-sa.ea Pareataln Orewag. , .aa.S0-aa.00 el FUllne. ...)10 ana Us - Full set e Teeth fer.....a.oe Pernles gateaeaiese. ...... .SOc Silver FUMna ...........see 1 stve gay iianeael stteaMea w Br. Mewtae , SOt. H. r. KEWTtKf. Pre. Opsa Xveolng CatU 10 ' Boston Painless DcntisU aetweea Cb em u ea WgthJnatea 9U Christmas Spirit Is Brought Home In Patriotic Way Mr. and Mrs. George) E. Bastall of 8520 Forty-second street south east adopted the sug-geation that War Savings Stamps be substituted for cash as Christmas gifts. Mr. Bas tall presented Mrs. XUtstalLj yester day, with a $1000 War Savings cer tificate. Then Mrs. Rastall present ed. Mr. Bastall with a X0OO War Savings certificate. ! . Thus they became possessed ot a property worth constantly the; amount invested, drawing 4 per cent! interest compounded 1 quarterly, . a property that wilt constantly increase in value until the data of maturity, January 1, 1923. and that can be cashed at any time inj the interim that emer gency may dictate. t At the same time, Mr. and Mrs. Bastall were expressing to each other the Christmas spirit they were helping close the W. S. S. campaign successfully in Oregon and! aiding Uncle Sam pay the bills of the war. Why not do likewise? The line of War Savings Stamps ranges from $3 to $1000 maturity value, the pur chasing price now being $423 for each $5 stamp. i Parker. , of Salt Lake, who has been missing from his home since Novem ber 25. Parker, who is believed to be suffering from a loss of memory, is 35 years of age, five feet seven inches in height and weighs about 136 pounds. B A. B. to Entertain Service Men All soldiers, sailors and marines in Port land are bidden to a reception to be given this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Y. II. C. A. by Multnomah chap ter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Members of the chapter who have sons in the service comprise the recep tion committee. There will be a musical program and refreshments. Meeting Place Changed Meetings of the Boy Scout masters which have been held on Wednesday nights at Central library will be held Monday night in the parlor of the First Presbyterian church, so as not to conflict with Christmas and New Tear celebrations, according to an nouncement, made by Scout Executive James E. Brockway. Classes fa Modern Filing Loose sheet, Shannon system, vertical filing, index ing, etc.-r day and night Link's Busi ness College, Increase your efficiency and salary. Enroll now. Adv.- H. M. Wicks to Lecture H. M. Wicks will deliver a special Christmas lecture on "The Twilight of the Gods' Sunday evening at 8: o'clock in Arion hall, Sec ond and Oak streets. Cheap Mti Are Plentiful, high-priced men are very scarce. Training makes the difference. Link's Business College gives the training. Investigate. Enroll now. Adv. j ' Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, Nine teenth and Division streets; homecom ing and reunion tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Adv. Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., , foot of Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Barking, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Georgiaaa, 7 a. m. Dally, except Fri day, Astoria and way points; Lurllne, :30 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Adv. Sr. Ulnar H. Levy returned. 207 Medical building. Main 8932.--Adv. V. S. Liberty Bonds Will cay cash. 1 Pittock Block. Adv. Br. F. O. Lehman, 405 Abington build ing, has returned. Adv. Farmers of Gilliam County Interested In Grading of Grain Condon, Dec. 21. A grain-grading school was held in the Condon court house December 16, 17 and 18 by Pro fessor Hyslop of the Oregon Agricul tural college. A great many of the farmers attended and showed much in terest, seeing where they could receive much benefit from the school. Condon ia enjoying fine weather so far. Roads i are in splendid condition and will probably bo so until after the first of the, year, and possibly longer. The grass is excellent and all stock ia in splendid j condition for this time of the year. Multnomah County Delegation Plans to Organize Tonight The members of the senate and house Of the Multnomah county delegation to the legislature will meet .tonight at 8 o'clock In room 825 Morgan building for the purpose of organization by the elec tion of a chalrmam- and secretary. It has been the custom of the delega tion n past years to organise and to give informal consideration to ouch matters of legislative importance as may be presented to it.. This is the pur pose or the recent organisation. Land Settlement' Bill Indorsed at Yakima Yakima, pec. 21.Th first annual conference i of the Washington Land Settlement association ended today with the adoption ef a resolution Indorsing the proposed bill drafted and presented by Howard A. Hanson of Seattle. It ia modeled r after tha : California land settlement statute and will be presented to the 1919 legislature for enactment. The bill carries he additional provision that women are to be given the same settlement privileges as men, and asks the legislature to set aside an Initial appropriation of $2,500,000 for inaugurat ing the plan- Young Man Dies of Influenza at Wheeler Nehalem, ! Dec. 21 John Kidd, assist ant yard foreman of the Wheeler Lum ber company, died Wednesday at bis home in Wheeler, from Spanish in fluenza, having been sick but a few days. Mr.; Kidd waa a trusted and honored employe. He . waa born 24 years ago at Dentsrun, Pa His body waa shipped to Lake, Miss., the home of his mother, where Interment will take place. Mrs. Kidd will accompany the Doay. Larceny -by Bailee Charged R. J. Johnson, a brakeman for the S. P. S. railroad, was arrested Thursday by Deputy Constable -Guy Watklnds on a charge of larceny by bailee of an au tomobue. : ARLING ON MAN HELD GUILTY OF VIOLATING VHITE SCAVE STATUTE Glenn A. CampbelkOharged With Transporting Foster-Daughter to Junction City. . Guilty on two counts of the Mann white slave act indictment was the ver dict returned against Glenn A. Camp bell., weir known automobile dealer of Arlington, Wash., by a Jury in Federal Judge Bean's court today. The Indict ment contained six counts. The Jury stool 11 for conviction and one for acquittal until additional in structions were given by Judge Bean this morning, following which an agree ment was reached. Campbell, the indictment charged, transported his 17-year-old foster-child, Edna May DanielBon, from Arlington, Wash., to Junction City, Or., for lm moral purposes. Judge Bean set December 28 as the date upon which sentence will be passed upon Campbell. NOX-SUPPORT IS CHARGED Children Forced to Accept Charily, Says Mother. Cruelty and non-support are charged in the divorce suit of Millie Rose against Edward G. Rftse, filed Thursday. She says her twin daughters are obliged to depend upon charity of relatives for food and clothing. Fernando Makinster asks for a di vorce from -Emma Makinster, charging .cruelty. A similar charge is made by Jessie Bedal against William Bedal. They have six .children. She asks for $75 month for "their support. Esther Blank alleges Morris Blank is too lazy- to work and has a habit of breaking up the furniture. Decrees granting divorces In the fol lowing cases were signed; Alice G, Steele from Marion Steele, Fvelyn Parker from Horace D. Parker, Mae Furguson from Arthur Furguson, Eva Clark from William Clark, Hazel Bagnore from William Bagnore. E. G. Hess from Wil Ham A. Hess, Minnie J. Black from George J. Black, A. J. Hand from 'Ma mie Hand. j v' , m HUSBAND TO SUPPORT WIFE Driver Agrees to Help, Following His Arrest. 1 J. R. Miller, a driver for the Edlefsen Fuel company, was arrested Thursday evening by Deputy Constable Bennick on a warrant charging him with non-suport sworn to by Miller's wife, who alleged that he deserted her at Salem, leaving her penniless and til a delicate condition. Through the diplomacy of Miss Lida O' Bryan, deputy district attorney, and officials In the constable's office, a set tlement was effected, the husband giving her $15 and agreeing to pay her $30 a month. Miller was released from cus tody. 1 - Hospital Association Sued The National Hospital association Was made defendant in a suit filed in the circuit court . Friday by Elmer O Underwood, who demands 82000 dam' ages, which he alleges he sustained as the result of an accident during an X- ray examination of an Injury. The hood of the X-ray machine, he declares, was allowed to fall against his leg, causing the Injuries. Corporal W. A. James Of Castlerock Dies of Wounds in Frahce Castlerock, Wash., Dec. 21. J. W. James received a telegram Friday of flclally announcing the death of his" son, Corporal William A. James of the slg nal field battalion, who died November 23 from wounds received In action. He enlisted with company C, Tenth bat talion, signal corps, Illinois. His last letter was received August 28, when he stated that he had been over the top and was then in a rest camp. The boy was homesick for a letter from home. The father had sent a letter regis tered and another telling of sending it in July, but they were returned soma time ago with "not listed" on the envelope. With Army of Occupation Castlerock, Wash, Deo. 21. Ieonard Bacon, wounded and gassed at the front, writes home that his company has been designated by General Pershing as oc cupation troops and will therefore not return until at least four months after peace is declared. Eealty Board Hears Inspiring Address By Major T.A.Mills An inspirational discourse by Major T. A. Mills of the spruce production di vision of the TJ. S. signal corps, made the Friday noon luncheon one of" the most successful meetings ever held by the Portland Realty board. Major Mills told the story of the ambition of An- tonia Stradlvarlus to , make violins a little better than they bad ever been made before and the consequent enrich ment of the world through his efforts. Major Mills paid high tribute to the work Of the spruce production division and in this1 connection quoted. Brown ing to the effect that "all service counts the same with God." He en joined the realty dealers to 'live for what you can put into work not for what - you can get ut of ft, The title to Major Mills lecture waa 'Fiddles ; and For tunes." -i W. Bv Shively, chairman of the legal committee of the realty board, made an Interesting report on the Oregon stat utes, defining fraud In the acceptance of money on false pretenses. A collec tion was taken following the meetiig for the purchase of - Christmas gifts to be distributed from the municipal tree at Llberty.temple. Stevens Finds Elu At State Lime Plant Gold Hill, Dec 21. Warden Stevens of the Oregon penitentiary and member of the state Time commission arrived at Gold Hill today on a tour of inspection and found the plant closed down. .Four teen of the crew of 22 honor men em ployed at the plant are ill with influ enza, several seriously. The camp is quarantisQd and those not afflicted with the disease are attending the sljc THE ROLL (Continued From Pace One) Private Guttata O. StoraaslU emergency ad dress. Ola Storaaali. Parkland. Private Letter Dodd. emergency aaarets. J. V. ltodd. Minthrop. v idano areeant Frank H. rock, emergency ad dress, at rtf. Katharine Datia. Cottenwood. Sergeant Slav V. Raoycren, emergency ad dress, Mrs. V. K. Kacycroft. Sand Point. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED Oregon Private R aloft T. Cooper, emergency addreta Btfy Cooper. Bend. . Private Charles M. Morris, emergency address Frank Baker, Arlington. Washington Private Lewla E. Clark, emergency addresa Mr. Myrtle M. Uackey. Kverett. Private Olaf H. Becklln, emergency address Oscar Becklin, 1024 Franklin, Seattle. ' t Private Oar L. Simpson, emergency address Mrs, . Barryman, Kent. , loan Private Lawrence W. Willis, emergency ad dresa SUrr H. Willis, Ashton. Private Sidney M. Baltazore. emergency ad dresa Mitchell U Baltewre, Ephl (probably Eagle) t WOUNDED SLIOMTLT Oregon ; Private Albert W. Fdlner. emergency addresa Mrs. A. Fellner. 732 Fourth street. Portland. Private Frank Bylngton, emergency address Mrs. Lincie Byington. t8 Gerard street, Port land, Washington Private Ernest W. Sheer ard. emergency ad dress Oeorae W. Anril. Ewan. Private Ruber O. Rets, emergency aaarets Mr. Beulah i Mess. Snohomish. Idaho John E. Lehman, etnaraencv addresa Rudolph Lehman, Mackay. MIS8INO IN ACTION v 1 Oregon ' Oorporai Our B. Mardla, emergency address, V. Mardis. McMinnville. Private Truman S. Powell, emergency addresa Mrs. T. J. - Goodyear. Jordan Valley. Washlncton. Dec. 21. The lwt of casnalties in the American expeditionary forces abroad. . . . j i , , . . i i . siiat puonc xo aste, inciuuiua ww wura low. umntt 181.341 names, of which 6016 are names of members of the marine corps. This total includes the names of men slightly injured. The casualties are divided: Killed in action and died of wounds (in- cludine 898 . men at sea) 39.783 Died of disease, accident and othar causes 17,779 Wounded In action -iuo.zzb Missing ia action, including prisoners. . 17,555 Total to date .181,841 Aeeordine to the statement of General March, issued as of date Norember 26, the estimated total loss to the American expeditionary forces abroad was 282.728. divided as follows: Killed in action 2B.803 Died of wound . . Died of disease . . 12,101 16.034 1.080 68,478 58.4T8 189,055 , 14.290 Deaths unclassed ' Total deaths . . Wounded ....... Missing Total casualties 262,723 Including slightly wounded. Th. ii.. MnnKin in.rin ntihlie toda eon- tain the names ot 2959 men, of which none ire members of the marine corps. The casualties are dirmed. Died of wounds Died of accident and other causes. . 2 Died of airplane accident . 1 Died of. disease o Wounded severely ' 516 Miming in action 89 Total 690 DIED OP WOUNDS Privates THOMAS ARBUCKLE, Austin. Texas. OLIVER 1L ATKINSON, Childress. Texas. THOMAS E. BENHAM, Lincoln, Neb. WILLIAM BLAIR, New York. JOE N. SLYDE, Paddock. Neb. AXEL DAAIELSON, Chicago, I1L HENRY Al. DEISS. Akron, Ohio. N OSCAR GBEEN, Colmar, Ky. JOSEPH GRADTFITH, , Troy, N. Y. JAMES G. HALL, News Ferry. Ys. OSCAR M. KYKES, Shippensburg.' Pa, JOHN T. KENNEDY, Buckland, Conn. ADAM W. KOFFKL, Nowales, Pa. OTTO.LTJTSCH, Caledonia, Wis. CLYDE J. MARKS. Jershore, Pa, JAMES L. MAY, ConnellsTUle, Pa. JERRY J. NEDVED, Butte, aipnt. EDWARD NELIS. Philadelphia, Pa. ALBERT N. ODLE. Ewin. 1U. HERBERT E. O'NEAL, HanceriUe, Ala, FRANK PROCHAZKA, Dardanell, Ark. ERNEST E. PI CKET, Learner, Miss. JOHN M. REED. Bloomlngton, 111. CLARENCE F. WATTS, Columbus, Ohio. WILLIAM E. WELKER, Philadelphia. FAY M. WYMAN, Sequoia, CaL : DIED OP AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieutenant ALEXANDER K. OGU.VIE, Dresden, Ohio. DIED OP ACOIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeant RAYMOND W. BIUJNGSLET. Monkston.Md. CorperaJ WILLIAM D. DOW LING, Chadron, Neb. DIED OF DiSEASE Major ASA C. McCTJRDY, Battle Creek. Mich. JOHN McDOXOUGH. Urban. IU. Lieutenant EDWARD WALLACE, New York. N. Y. 8rgeartt PAUL VON KBEBS, New York. ARTHUR W. BJORNBEEG, Middletown. Connecticut, c JOHN T. MoCAFFREY, Youngstown. Ohio. ARNOLD M. THOMAS, Fort Morgan, Colo. Bugler GILVOKE McCOY, Klondike. Miss. " v . Wagoner LEO D. GALLOWAY. GreenrUle. Mich. Private , PHILIP W. PITTMAN. Scotland Neck. N. C. CHARLES REEF. Round Bottom, Ohio. RALPH O. UUYNB. Shelby, N. O. EDWARD RD3DEMANN, Watertown. Wis. GILBERT KOE.N, Audubon, Minn. W1L.L1AM RUPPERT. New York. TIMOTHY RYAN, Auburn, N. Y. ALBERT J. SCHERZER, Troy, Ind. BURT TAXKSLEx", Hickory, Miss. W1L.LIAM H. THORNILEY. Pittsburg, Pa. OLIVER V. WETZEL, Mt, Pleasant. Pa. CHARLES WISWELL, Cecil, Ohio. HENRY W. ZERNEB, Cheney, Kan., HERMAN E. ZIERK. Dundee. I1L OTTO Zt'NKER, Milwaukee, Wis. CHESTER HARRIS BAIR. Bridgeton, Pa. HA RLE Y B, T. BAME. Arlington, Ohio, ARCHIE BOYKIN. Clyde, Mich. I JOSEPH M. BURQHER, Parma, Idaho. PATRICK J". CADDEN, Scranton, Pa. GIORANANO CALABRIA, Easton, Pa. - CHARLES CALHOUN, Lemars, Iowa. ANDREW DEURAFF. Hospers, Iowa. GBOKGE DONALD, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN FEYMA, Sandstone. Minn, ARCHIE GIX.LESP1E, Red Springs. N. a CLARENCE S. GRANT. Bnshnell. Fla, CLARENCE J. JAN SON, Fergus Falls, Minn. ROGERS JAM lis JETT. New Braunfels. Tex. BENNIE E. JOHNSON, Hendricks, Minn, PETER LANKINEN, Worcester, Maaa. CLARENCE F. LAUER. Finn. -Mont. JOHN J. LAWLEK. Brooklyn. Nj Y. WILLIAM BENTON LEWIS. Denmark. Tenn. HERMAN B. LOHRKE, New Germany, Minn. ARNOLD McELKOl, Dawson, xexaa, DEE McFARLAND, Blug, Okla. ROBERT P McGREGOR, Greenrille. S. C PHILLIP O. McIiAlTGHLIN, Phoenix, Ariz. MICH ELK MARlNIiLLI. Sharpaburg, Pa. HENRY MINOR, Madison, S. C. -HENRY E. MONT AG IE, Coal Hill, Ark. MICHAEL NATALE, Philadelphia, Pa. CLARENCE J. NEELEY. Delphi, Texas. PASQL'ALU NERRO. Brooklyn. :N. Y. FREEMAN J. OLDORF. Three' Hirers. Mich, WlUltil K. Psyne, Warm Hprtsgs, Va. MIS8INO IN AOTION LIEUTENANT GEORGE M, DUNFORD, Lo gan, utu. - Sergeants GEORGE HENRY GRACE, Fort Wayne. Ind. JOHN U. HAKnUs, IS oriolk , tl. . PAUL HOBSCHEID, Chicago. IU, MARTIN PETER PETERS. Peters, Nth. ARTHUR SCHULL, Hocking. Pa. B SMACK, East Orange, N. J. CorporeM$ WALTteHf W. HaTerstick. Desoto, Mo. JOSEPH F. HOFFARTH. Irrington. N. J. 1 BUDOU'H KRALL. Jersey -City. N. J. OUr . MARDIS. McMrnnrule. Or. WALTER IRVING MINCKS. Newkirk. Okla, JASPER E. NEWTON, Yoakum,; Texas. ' CLARENCE SCHAITT, Newark. N. J. JOHN A. TYACK, North Bergen; N. J. MECHANIC OKA L. VESS, Coriagtoni Va. - . ' Private'.'.. CHARLIE C. COX, Preston, GaJ JOHN M. DAVENPORT, Dewville. Texas. ANGELO DELLACQUA. Scranton, Pa. HENRY E, DUMONT, Aurora, IU. BRICE EDWARDS JR., St, Charles. Its. CHARLES EGAN, Logan. N. D. t JUDGE D. ELLIOTT, Woodstock, Gs. : HENRY D. FRIES, Ashbourne. Pa. FRANCIS L. GALLAGHER, Gallltzen. Ti. JOSEPH ANGLIN, New York, a LOUIS K. GBESO, Brooklyn. N. T. CARROLL W. GREENWOOD. Beldia. Miss. ROBERT GROVUM, Kent, Minn. HAROLD A. HALT,, Canton, Onto. Pit AN K I. HE A PHY, Gloochester. Maaa. REX C. JACOBS, Detroit. Mien. , FRAN CISCO A. HERREBA, Ocata, X. M." RICHARD HENRY KANE. Bow bells, N. D. JOHN H. KEHSKT. Aspin, Va. - - - ARTHUR W. KRECGER, Wartwa. Wis. ' CHARLES LAHORE. Ererett, Mass. : FKT-TX LIBERTY, Anaconda, MoaU ' OF HONOR W. I,. MTTLE. GUMBEBRT. J. O. THOMAS 1. McCABE. Bethlehem, Pa, ARTHUR C. MeCLANAJf AN. Leretto. Tena. TEAS CIS A. McDONALD. East Boston. Mass. JOSEPH McHlXiH, Philadelphia. Pa. ATUM MALINOWSKI. Cicero. III. CHRtS O. MANOIS. Oak Park. 11L THOMAS F. MANN, Lowell, Mas. ACOUSTCS 3. MACUMNO, Pootoe. Miss. MAX MORRISON, Brooklyn, N. Y. UIUJEBJT A. NEELT, Morgan town, W. Ta. REIN HART J. NIIJ5EN. Brooklyn, N. T. DOMINH'K PANCELLtl. Camden. N. J. ANDREW PETBOW8KL, Carnegie. Pa. ALBERT PRALLE. Kanorado, Kan. ENOS H. ROPE. Fredericksburg. Texa. HENRY ROUER8, San Francisco. Cal. HENRY 8CHAMIHORN, Waitman. N. T. JAMES W. SHIELDS, SUverton, Or. (i. C. STONE. Brsintree. Mass. EDWARD N. TROWER. Norfolk. Ta, WILLIAM- H. WINTERS, MeUen. Texas. STANLEY ZALESBY. War, W. Va. CHARLES W. ZIRKEL. Ottawa, 11L -JAMES I. BROOKS. Lynchburg. Va. GKOUGE K. BUTLER. Ravondon, Ark. ERIC L. CASE. Hhreveport, La. FRANK A. CKOWL, Manliattan, Kan. JOHN E. DIETRICH, Wtrinisoo. l'a. MICHAEL DI PARIK. MUi, lUjyjs ALBERT W. DUMOND, Minot, N. T. JOSEPH FILEMONOWICZ, Vilna. -Russia. VIXCENZO FILONL MaceraU. Italy. JOHN B. CREENHALG1I, PhUadelphU. Pa. WALLACE Hammonds, Mountain Burg. Ark. I chris n. johnson. Morebead. jowa. i i2??L JtE.?.ASi.B2?lTn--, tn:i unmn rwi-B iw..K.,,-. I r. ,ai r. i n ffiji.ijf.n. oianiuue. uwb. i .rai.ph j MOSCARFT.I.A. Rant Clara. CaL CHRIS M. OVERSON. Jrlland. Denmark. ROBERT A. SMITH. Boston. Va. LOUIS TUBZAY. Newark. N. J. ROBERT W. WEBB, Capps. Ark. FRED T. AYMOND, Neche. N. D. BOBERT K. BAIN, Kosciusko. Miss. ERNEST E. BLEIFUSS. Reesrille. Mo. RAYMOND H. BOLE. Rochester. N. H. FRANK BRACCIA. Clereland, Ohio. JOHN E. BRAMBLET, Tiger, Oa. BOBERT BURGESS. Watertown, N. T. Nitrht List Wtiinrtnn Tiec- 20. The list, of casualties in the American eipeditionary force abroad made public tonight contains the nsmes of lla 3 men. none of which are memOers ot trie marine corps. The casualties are dmded: KilliKi tn set ion 19 Died of wounds .' 25 Died of accident and other causes 8 Died of disease I Wounded, degree undetermined 7So Wounded slightly 78? Missing in action , . . 93 ToUl .1783 ARMY CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTION Private ANTHONY CHIHER, Pringle. Pa. PETER C, COMEAUX. Baton Rouge, La. HUGH D. CONERTT, Danrille, 111. JAMES E. DUBOIS, Bonita, Arbs. CLAIR 8. DUNNING, Ravenna, Ohio. ONEIM FABRE, Newroad. La. JOHN O. OOODI.INE. Honesdale. Pa. EDGAR D. GOVAN, White Oak Sprint MELVTJf B. JOHNSON. Clearbrook, Minn. ERNE8T W. JONES, Malad City, Idaho. AUGUST W. KOTTLE, Guttenbnrg, Iowa. THOMAS E. MANGIQL. Knoxrille, HL ZYGMUNT SMYEZEK. Sterling, HL tJEORGE B. STATHAM, Cordele, Ga, DAMON SWISHER, Cheshire, Ohio. JOE J. WALKER, Cushing. Okla. EDWARD L. WILLIAMS, Carrilton. Ala. HERMAN U WILSON. Direct. Texas. - LOUIS 8CHAEFEB; New London, Conn. DIED OP WOUNDS Private JAMES EGBERT BENJAilLV, Mountain- Tille. N. Y. RAYMOND A. DENNETT, Camas. Wash. EDWARD J. BORSTI.EMAN. New York. CHARLES J. BURCKLE. Louisville. Ky. THOMAS K, COMEN. North Holland. JOHN' KNOX CURTIS. Galesrille. Texaa. ALVA D. EVANS, Colorado Springs, Colo. MERCER W. FRANKLIN, Fredericksburg. Virginia. THEODORE GARNER, Athens, Texaa ELTGAH F. GRAHAM, Miller. Mo. GEORGE S. HALL, EI Paso. Ttxas. BENNIE F. HOLLOW AY, Eaton ton. Ga. - OSCAR M. HVKES. Shippenbnrg, Pa. T T.rrTTTTr t- a ttxtt r vi.t ss.vFaiia na v a I a . uianuu. anivut WILFRED A. MATCHIES. Bellingham. Minn. ALEXANDER HEDXLE. Cleveland, Ohio. NOV MILLER. Bancroft. Idaho. HOLGAN C. NELSON. New York. ROBERT W. PASCHAL. Edgerton, Va. JOHN P. POWERS, Boston. Mass. HOMER T. PUMPHREY. Brea. Cel. FRANCIS J. BEILLY. PortedriHe. N. T. EDWARD F. StIPIXE. Philadelphia. Pa. juh.n . walker, Mountaindale. Fa. PERRY WANGSNF.S. Garretson. S. D. DIED OP AOCIDENT AND OTHER OAU8ES Private . C. E. CLARKSON, Rochester, N. T. V JOSEPH P. KIRK. East Boston, Masa. WILLARD F. WEEKS. Gilford. Mont SHARON McKINLEY DANFORD. Uuacla. Ind. EDDIE J. CTLSON, Shattuck. Okla. ANTON NITKA. Muster, Wis. WILLIAM A. SHEETEB. Delphoe, Ohio. HARRY J. TjRSELLA. Minneapolis, Minn. DIED OP DISEASE Private GEORGE ROSE BILLINGS? Rison. Ark. THOMAS BIRCHALL, Totowa Borough. N. J. HOWARD H. LALLAHAN. UUcago, lii. ALBERT CARTER. Fairview P. O.. La. LOUIS M. CEDARHOLM. Cedar. Minn. GLENN R. COAKE. CollLiaon. HI. CLIFFORD F. DEAN. Thonaton, Ga HADT B. GRIMES. Glendale, Ky. FRED XV. HILLER. Sumatra, Mont." JOHN HOTTINGER. Chicago. 111. FRANK W. JANUSIK. Berea. Ohio. EDWARD SIMON JOHNS RAD. Montevideo. Minn. JOSEPH J. KLOTZ. Perkins, Mich. STANLEY T. KORTAN. Tabor. S, D. EDWARD KUNERT. Aberdeen. Wash. WILLIAM F. LADINER. New Orleans, La. JOft M. leauh. oconomowoe, wis. WILLIAM O. MENT7.0R, Lisbon, Ohio. JOSEPH S. MONROE. Safflete. Tenn. ANTHONY 8ALARDINO. Williamsburg. uonn. GEORGE SCHILLING. Little Rock, Ark. HERMAN SCHOTANUB. Waukegan, XU, GUY L. 8PANN. JonesKoro. Ark. OWEN OSTRANDR1DGB, Douglas ville. Ga. ,UHT A. SWANHON. WoOd!tOCk, JU. HENRY A. WATLAND, Rodger, la, WILLIAM D. WHITE, Holdenville, Okla, CHARLIE WILLIAMS. Gerald. Miss. ROT A. WOOD. Rock bland, m. FOSTER BRANCH. Zimmerman, La. RANSOM B. ORUMME, Sayre, Pa. , WnXIAM KELOVAS, New York. THOMAS S. KOHLER. Alpine. N. 3. STEVE J. KORSHALLA. ClarksviHe. Pa. GEORGE R. LAWRENCE. Baltimore. Md. JOHN JAMES POST. El Paso. Texaa. WILLIAM H. WALLS., Ravenna. Ohio. MI8SINQ IN ACTION Privates ALBERT JOTTN KRAMER, Cleveland. Ohio. JOHN O. KRAUDER, MecRaniscville, Md. EDWARD F. LAMOTTE, Marlboro. Mass. DIONIGO LEHENER. Bridgeport, Conn. ALVIN LEPPELME1R. Cleveland. Ohio. JOHN M. I.EVAN, Whitwell. Tena. ISADORE LEVIN. Camden. N. J. ROBERT F. LOWDER. Edansville, Mo. ERNEST A. MAORI, New Haven. Conn. VENOESSO MAIOLO. MiUaboro. Pa. ALEX MATNARD. Naugatuck. W. Va. ANDREW MILENTO. Baltimore. Md. CHESTER C. MILLS. Galesbnre. III. NORRIS CHURCH MILLS, Jersey City. N. J. niBBiiMT, rsaaaie, ?i. j. JOHN NIEDEBERE, Sturgeon. Pat AXJCL R. NYE. St, Paul. Minn. jHARRY PENNEFEATUER. MUwaukee. Wis. mtu?iii) rEKALEn, Tlielms, Texas. HERMAN B.'PETRY, Finlayon. Minn. ERNEST POWELL. Reed City. Mich. TCOMAN 8. POWELL, Jordan Valley, Or. juii ruii-iijiu, Aitoona. i'a. i JACK RECKO. Kankakee. III. HUGH A. REID. Washington, T. C. RAMIE RICHARD. Grand Chenier. Ia. JOSEPH C. ROMANDA, Toronto. Ohio. JOSEPH F. ROONEY. Philadelphia. Pa ALEXANDER ROY, Lisbon, Maine. MUX) HOY SUPP. Ross. N. D. HOWARD C RUSSELL. Spruce, Mo. stutter Nut Bread develop your boya and make them strong and vigorous. It taitea good and. has the accessary muscle building qualities. .-. . . . Butter Nut mini r rut ptnTiiia ... . wpsasss . . a Ihsm Jrixx it tzzzn . t!T3 173. h m gC3 MULTNO MAH COUNTY TO PAY $1 ,092,41 8 IN TAX MONEY TO STATE Total Tax to Be $3,021,402 Umatilla County Is Second io ' Sum to Be Collected. Salem, Dec 21. The state tax com mission today apportioned to various counties their share of state taxes to be paid in 1919. The total tax to be paid is 13,021.402. Of that amount Multno mah county will pay more than 88 per cent., or 1 1,092.418. Umatilla county will pay the next largest share, ri3&- ?19.60- a little more than 4A per cent. Marion county ia third With I12S,1ZS.60, a uttle more than 4 per cent. From Multnomah's share will be de- . . . . . n . . . a auciea 0B.4ov 10 cover mo annual m terest on Interstate bridge bonds. The amounts of the state tax apportioned to the various counties Is as follows Baker $71,298. Benton 37,90.60, Clackamas 1102.966.40, Clatsop $84,605.20, Columbia $43,586.80. Coos $70,187.20, Crook $18,482. Curry $11,665.60. Des chutes $28,667, Douglas $80,336. Gilliam $31,906, Grant $24,156.20, Harney $33.- 957.60. Hood Biver $29,800, Jackson $91, 062, Jefferson $15,714.40, Josephine $25,- 464.40, Klamath $51,621. Lake $34,287, Lane $122,632.60. Lincoln $22,455, Linn $93,367.40. Malheur $42,118.40. Marlon $128,128.60. Morrow $14,168. Multnomah $1,092,418, Polk $54,666.20, Sherman $32, 770, Tillamook $48,076.60, Umatilla $136,- 219.60, Union $61,304.20, Wallowa $42.- 459.80. Wasco $50,545, Washington $S8, 243, Wheeler $15,527, Yamhill $68,631.20; total, $3,021,402. r Death of Portland Soldier in German Prison Is Reported Poland Beaver, who was captured at Chateau-Thierry by the Germans in July, died of spinal miningltls Sept em ber 29 in the prison camp at Bastatt, according to Information received by his brother, Charles W. Beaver, The Beaver brothers were members of the 30th Infantry that stopped the Germans at Chateau-Thierry. Roland waa captured while on duty in listening post, and Charles, after making his way through the barrage, found his brother's helmet and belt. It was only recently that' he ' learned of the fate of his brother. Charles Beaver suffered four wounds in the engagement, and re ceived for his bravery the Croix de Guerre and the Forageur. The Beaver brothers resided at 242 Blandina street in Portland. They en listed at Vancouver in January, 1918, 1 and were sent Immediately to France. DAVID BCHNTTTMAN. Brooklyn, N. T. CARMINE SCICHITANO. Atlas. Pa. HENRY J. 8EILHEIMER. Indian Gap. Texaa CRE8CENZO SFORZA. New York. N. X GEORGE SHIPLEY, Boyea, Mont. ABRAHAM HKEER. Brook I'm. ft- Y. CHRIST SOBTLANDATOLE, Bdrgen. Nor- wr- WAIJ.ACE I TERRY. Meg. Ark. CRY R. THOMPSON. Wheatland. Mo. ANDREWS VAVASIS. Ceeonelonia, Greece. PETER P. VERDI. Eveleth, Minn. GEORGE WASILAUCKAS. Plymouth. Pa. HOMER WEBB. Brighton. Ala. HENRY E. WESTOVEB, Stanton, Vt. OLLIE L. WHEELER, Doneaster. Md. JOHN SAMUEL WHITE, Leonra. Kana. WILLIAM C. WINDNAGEL, Oakland, CaL WILK WOOD, Brooklyn, N. T. WILLUM V. WORLEY, Hannibal, Mo. FRANK ZOMPARALLI, Bbiarpaeville. Pa, CAIOGERE ABRUZZO. Brooklyn, N. T. ARTHUR ALLEN, Pangbura, Ark. WILLIAM W. ASHWORTH. Milton, Va ALBERT BERNHARDT. Sioux City, lows, CURTIS BEX, Huron. Ind, RONALD BR&MAN, Attleboro, Maaa. TONY CARNIVALE, Bridgeport, Conn. LUTHER CHEEK. Mangum. Okla. ANDERS -J. CHRISTENSEN, Belfry. Mont HENRY WILLIAM DAUM. Haigler. Neb. LONNIE DAVIS. Uanley. Texas. DAYTON DENNIS. Pomsroy. Ohio. BERNARD DEVIXE. Zneville. Ohio. ' AN DOR DENCRAK. Munston, Pa. FRANK DUFF. Brooklyn, N. Y. FRED H. EISELE. Earlham. Iowa. GEORGE E. FARRAR, Federal, Fa. WALTER FELNER, Terse. Ky. GEORGE E. FEN8TAMAKER. UnityvUl. Pa. ROBERT H. FESMIRE. Leamington, Tenn. CADDIE J. FRIDAT. Canton, Texaa. JOHN P. FRIES. Espyville. Pa. 8AVERIO FRISCO, Bridgeport, Conn. WALTER E. J. GARVIN. College Point, N. Y. ELMER H. OEYER, Reesmere, Pa, MORRIS E. GLASS, Travi. Texaa. WILL B. GOLDMAN. Hineston. La, SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN, Asbury Park. N. J. HERMAN D. GOLTZ. Los Angeles. CaL MARTIN A. GOSS. Harrisburg. Pa. SAM A. GREEN. Mt. Pleasant. Miss. GERALD GRIFFIN. Boston. Mas. ROBERT O. GRIGGS, Monroeton. Pa. ANDREW GRILLO, Brooklyn, N. T. FILTPPO GUIDO. New York. N. Y. ELISHA A. HALTOM. Jackson, Tenn. ENGVAL HANSON. Telkerman, Norway. ARTHUR KEE, PiggoU. Ark. RAYMOND M. KEEFE, Providence, B. L JAMES F. KELLY. West Philadelphia. Pa, WILLIAM ALBERT KOCIAN. Two Rivera. wis. M " " ' i r "i fv Oate ' - " Jf fffrr a Dniml Bfgtin iVa, g) How To Develop Good Teeth YOUR teeth need exerrisedaily. By masticating the hard and rougher sort " of food they can best be fcavf tn e!ife. Eard crnats and other coaraa and fibrous foods which require thorough chewing before they jan pa swallowed, are eapeeially ood. mi mtim fr mkiUrm u for mdultm mlao. 1$ helps to produce a good circulation of blood and in children develops vmv auwmv .uu vipssui ws laws, so tha .room Is provided for the Incoming larger teeth. Children sboulcTb allowed to at mmtm a recular hours. child should be taught to chew his food very thoroughly. Proper training and care of the teeth la childhood eetab lish habits they will appreciate In after years. A few minutes new with the tooth-brush each morning and night a visit; to a good dentist at la tervaU will save lota of sns jtemsewrwawiM and avoid poor health which will surely follow negiect or uw xbouui .. taath. ' MffaWaO arawgl f Omtml MXmm i 1 M M t T More Than Doubled Pledge .al . . n m. , . w. ' ' ; n " - H ' sr. ..... n .- : at Patriotic Coiiple Buy W S. S. Here's a striking example of patriot ism plus mora of which la eesentlal at this time: to put Oregon over the top before the first of the year for Its full War Savings Stamp quota. Mr. nd Mrs. W. T. S. Hoyt. 410 Fifth street," Portland, during Pledge week last summer signed up to take $40 of War Savings Stamps each before Janu ary 1. 1919. Instead of the $80 worth of Stamps they pledged, to buy Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt have taken a total of $200 worth of Stamps. If every cltisen would do half as well Oregon's record would lead the world. "I am glad to state," writes Mr. Hoyt te State W. 8. S. Director C S. Jack son. "That by tna most rigid economy we have bought and paid for $200 worth 9 The Prize Steer of the Pacific- International Livestock Show was purchased by The Portland Hotel and is now being served in appetizing fashion. The Portland Hotel Unlet Management cf Richard W.Chilit 1 A Arrange to take your Christmas Dinner at the Portland Dinner, JlJiO Dancing 6 to 8 Music in both dining-room and grille Have You Fulfilled Your . War Savings Stamp Pledge? You have only a few days left in which to carry jout your, promise to the Gov ernment. Stamps on Sale at 'All Banks HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK A Conservative Custodian Fourth and miiiiiiM Bank Your Pay Check with the State Bank Fifth and Stark Sts. . Open Saturday Evenings for Your Accommodation Small Accounts Welcomed and Appreciated t ' 5 r - of W. S. S. besides taking $300 in bonds of tho fourth Liberty loan. Our only regret Is that our subscription cannot be measured In mill lone for the cause of freedom which impelled our country into the great conflict. Long may our flag wave over the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." - - Accuses Bride of eSfuelty -Suit for divorce waa begun by Oscar : E. Fletcher against Kittle & Fletcher. 1 his bride of a year, in the circuit court -Friday-afternoon. H charges her with : criielty. They were married In Vancouv 1 ver. Denertlon by Mary I. King la charged i by Herman O. King.' They were roar-- tied at Medford In 1904. They separated last year. Washington Sts. 7 M. 3L. KLINE ' Exclusive Agents THE WM. POWELL CO. COMPLETE LINE VALVES MD STEAM SPECIALTIES 30 Years WKoIeaallag ta Portland M-8S-87-89 FRONT. STREET