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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. 1919. E SOLUTION OF THE INDUSTRIAL ISSUE More Work at Home Means More - Jobs for the Returning Sol diers, Says Local Merchant UNIFORM PURPOSE IS NEED Dealers, Salesmen and Patrons ; Must Be in Harmony to Win, States Julius Meier. Bj H.-S. Hareoort "Why are we not talking more about home products, and giving more sub stantial support to our local factories? Julius Meier, manager of tbe Meier fc Frank company, inquired of the writer. "It is a time," he added, "when this subject ' should have serious attention. Oregon is at this time called upon to give employment to a large number of returning soldiers. These will number many not heretofore citizens of the state, but that makes no difference. They were fighters for us on the other side. They placed their lives in jeopardy that we might have a country tree from the oppressions of cruel kings and em perorsa purely democratic nation in which the people are themselves the rulers. Without them Germany would most likely have overpowered the allies, and tbe kaiser would have made good hla threat not to 'stand any ndhsense from the United States: Work Is Esaestlal Thiese returning troops must have work. Idleness begets hunger and hun ger incites to crime. This is natural. Tbe stomach Is a relentless creditor. It demands three settlements a day. These must be had or there will be trouble. Without money there can be no settlements. Workers can have no money if they ire not employed. This is an obvious fact, and If such manu factures as We consume are the prod ucts of eastern factories we are not only depriving our own people of the oppor tunity to earn, a living, but we are send ing the money we have away to meet tin- payrolls of other and distant states. "Why wouldn't it be a good idea to interview the buyers for all the stores, particularly the jobbers, asking why HOM NDUSTRES Fortify Yourself and Others Against Influenza Contagion by Wearing a Mask It is the most effective method known to medical science. Wear a mask in pub lic gatherings, places of amusement, in public conveyances and public places. THESE FIGURES FURNISH POWERFUL EVIDENCE OF MASK EFFICIENCY San Francisco proved that mask-wearing was the most effective means of com bating the influenza epidemic. From October 25th, the day the Mask Order became effective, to October 31, a period of one week, the average Death rate in San Francisco was 100 a day. ONE MONTH LATER, FOR NOV. 24TH TO NOV. 30TH, THE AVERAGE DEATH RATE WAS ONLY 5 PER DAY Could anything be more convincing? THE MASK AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST INFLUENZA IS RECOMMENDED BY The Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. Surgeon-General Blue, Chief of the Public Health Service of the U. S. Gov ernment, Washington, D. C. Editorially recommended by the Journal of t the American Medical Association, the highest editorial medical authority we have. A FOUR-LAYER BUTTER-CLOTH MASK IS AN EFFICIENT PRE VENTIVE FOR RESPIRATORY DISEASES Smother your coughs and sneezes. A clean mouth, a clean skin and clean clothes are all help'ful in warding off influenza contagion. MASKS CAN BE PURCHASED in BASEMENT OF PORTLAND HOTEL at 10c Each, 3for 25c All funds derived from sale of masks to be used by Visiting Nurse Association to defray expenses for handling influenza cases. Advisory Committee of the Consoli dated Health Bureau, W. B. AVER, Chairman W. E. COMAN, Secretary they do not more closely confine their stocks to the products of our home In dustries ? In some Instances ownta or managers of the large establishments are not cognizant of the reasons for home products being; absent from their shelves. We cannot keep ail the details of buying; for our "several departments continually in mind. We have men for this purpose. We are first apprised of their purchases when we receive the In voices and sign the checks in liquidation thereof. - Msst Aet la trslaoa "If there could be arranged a unison of purpose among the buyers to help expand" the industries of our own state, pressing their manufactures upon the people, so long as they were up to the standard and equal in price, X have no doubt bat that thousands of names would soon be added to our own state's payrolls, and the pay of the workers be kept at home. I believe this could be accomplished if some suitable in dividuals would take the Initiative. And I am sure it ought to be." Mr. Meier, several months ago. said to the writer : "Tell manufacturers that If our salesmen decline to give them consideration to come direct to me. I invite them to do so. The Meier tt Frank company is sincerely interested in the upbuilding of Oregon. We want to witness the most substantial progress of both the city and the state,, We want ours to be a prosperous people, and how can this desire be accomplished if we fail to do our whole duty to one an other? And are we doing this duty if we neglect our own and throw our sup port to the industries of a distant state or a city or community perhaps thou sands of miles away?" It would be well for Oregon it would spell wealth, happiness and contentment for our city if all our merchants had the Meier spirit burned in their hearts. It la needed in Portland if in any spot on earth ! Mail Order Houses Discussed by Clark A. G. Clark of the Home Industry league addressed the dairymen at Hills boro on Wednesday. This was their an nual convention, and it's two to one that they were net so amiably "dressed down" on account of their patronage of mall order stores in Chicago and New York. He informed them that their cows feasted on Oregon fodder and con sumers of their butter and lacteal fluid were Oregonians, and that Oregon busi ness men and people are entitled to their patronage, not the big mail order house 3000 miles away. When it comes to a question of patronizing home industry. Mr. Clark speaks from both shoulders and strikes with both fists. Dry slabwood and blocks. S. A H. preen stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. A-3333. Adv. Director APPRECIATE BOOSTS IN BEHALF OF MANY OREGON INDUSTRIES The Journal's Efforts in Behalf of Local Manufacturers Aire Ac knowledged in Letter. Here Is a concern which appreciates The Journal's efforts in behalf of Ore gon industries. In last Saturday's man ufacturers department reference was made to a device invented by E. K. Mc Claran. architect, with offices in the Lumber Exchange building, which is a wonder worker In connection with car bureters of automobiles and trucks. By its use gasoline Is Instantly con verted Into the finest kind of spray like mist and most thoroughly mixed with air. as it enters the engine. The effect of this is to save an average of two quarts of gasoline of each five, keep the spark plugs completely free from carbon, stop the gasoline from working its way into floe lubricating oil, thus lengthening the life of the- engine by one third, and making easy and quick the starting of obstinate engines, often requiring an inordinate amount of cranking to get them going and as much as from one to three or four minutes to have the car in motion. tajaraatee Is Liberal Sold on the guarantee of "try them a week and if you don't like them get your money back without a quibble, and for $3.50 cash or J4.50 on one week's time," tempted the writer to quite thoroughly describe the wonderful little implement. Recognizing the service so freely ren dered the company's factory at Wash ington and Ela streets, J. H. McKenzle, manager of the Wesco Sales company, Gerlinger building, which Handles the Cyclomizer, writes the following appre ciative letter to the publisher of this newspaper : Portland. Jan. 14. To the Publisher of The Journal There appeared, on Satur day, January 11, on the industrial page of your paper, an extended article Illus trative of the Cyclomiser invented by E. E. McClaran and sold by us. As you stated, it is a device to be attached to the carbureter of any motor engine, its function being to furnish a complete ad mixture of gas and air, causing perfect combustion, thereby effecting an import ant saving of gasoline, removal of all carbon from spark plugs, preventing its accumulation and preserving; the life of the engine by excluding the gasoline from the lubricating oil. "It makes an engine run much more Why ignore such E. A. SOMMR, - General of Consolidated Health Bureau. ft smoothly and is already greatly appreci ated by more than 2000 drivers of cars and tracks in this city. "But this letter is written not to repeat that which The Journal already has pub lished, but in appreciation of your court esy and kindness in describing the ap pliance as you so correctly and gener ously did. The immediate results of that publication was an avalanche of orders for the Cyclomiser, and it will go a long ways in putting upon a sound and profit able basis an infant industry of, Port larrrd, the ramifications of which soon will extend to every state in the union. "While there is no doubt as to the mer its of the device. It Is a fact that the average man Is rightly skeptical having so of taw been disappointed in accessories bought for the expected improvement of his auto engine. Such truthful articles as that you published concerning ours, however, we believe will do much to di vest the reader of any suspicion concern ing the efficiency of this one, particu larly as it Is sold on a money back guar antee. "For a long time I have been faithfully reading your Saturday articles relating to the factories of the state, and am con fident they must result in real and sub stantial expansion of our home indus tries. Tour helpful attitude and assist ance at a time when such is most needed, the factory men of Oregon, as well as your readers generally, must surely ap preciate. If every newspaper would adopt a similar course in helping to ex tend the commercial growth of Oregon, there would be no question as to the im mediate and continued industrial pros perity of our commonwealth." Journal Is Thanked By Man Who Devised Cyclomizer Mixer Portland, Jan. 15. Publisher of The Oregon Journal. This is to thank you and your staff for. the publication of a description of my invention, the Cy clomiser Gas Mixer, for automobiles and trucks, which I am having manufactured at Washington and Ella streets, and which I expect will develop Into an im portant local industry. It is most grati fying to me to realize that one of our newspapers Is so public spirited as to give space to assist' in the upbuilding of this young industry, and in reciproca tion you will find us in your advertis ing columns within a few days. Tour generosity came to us unsolicited on my part, and I think will greatly aid in putting this invention before the public. as hundreds have already had our sales people attach the device to the carbur eters of their machines, one buyer de claring that "I would not take J100 for it if I could not get another." Wish ing The Journal the most success that can possibly come to anybody. I am Very truly yours. K. E. M'CLARAX. statistics? HARNESSING OREGON WATERPQWER WOULD DEVELOP INDUSTRY State Engineer Estimates Water falls Adjacent to Portland Con tain 3,000,000 Horsepower. A statement from John H. Lewis, Oregon's state engineer, says that the waterfalls adjacent to Portland and not Improved contain 3,500.000 horsepower, and that if this energy were harnessed this would become one of the greatest manufacturing cities in the world. He estimates that power could be sold for $8 to $15 per horsepower per year, as against $64 to $84 now being paid by the industries of this city, and $30 per horsepower per year for the power gen erated by the falls of Niagara. Power sold at this low rate, Mr. Lewis and other well informed men declare, would line the shores of the Willamette and Columbia rivers with industries of all kinds. With a rate of $15 per horse power per annum, manufacturers could not be kept away unless owners of fac tory sites set out to rob them in dispos ing of their property. Engineer Lewis estimates the cost of controlling all waterpower available at from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000, and the bill would have to be paid by a bond issue, but the profit soon would ex tinguish the debt. Now. however, it is proposed to float a bond issue of $5,000, 0000 or $6,000,000 to pay for the con struction of the first unit, probably the waterfalls on the Deschutes. This would be a good start and the .enterprises it soon would fan into life in this city, it is believed, would so enthuse people that it would not be difficult to float other bond Issues. Nutlock Company Product Is Having Encouraging Sale At a recent meeting of the stock holders of the Universal Nutlock com pany, held at the Hotel-Portland. Cap tain E. L. Smith, head of the United States Oil system, was elected presi dent ; J. W. Butler, vice president ; E. W. Butr, secretary and treasurer, and r. B. Thomas and J. H. McCoy, di rectors. J. W. Butler is a salmon can ner and jobber', E. W. Butler Is asso-, elated with his father ; Mr. Thomas is a Condon grain dealer and Mr. McCoy a retired farmer. Sixty stockholders were, present and all enthusiastic -over the prospects of the company. The automatic machines being manufactured in New York for the concern are expected in Portland within a month, and when installed ac tive operations will begin. Until then the factory will remain closed. The company will buy ready made nuts in carload lots in the east and the lock wtll be added here. Orders from railroad companies for many carloads are already booked, notwithstanding no effort has been made to sell the nuts to anyone. Some are in use on switch engines in Portland railroad yards, and engineers are astonished at their effi ciency. They never require tightening, no matter what vibration therelmay be where r.hey are used. It is believed the day is speedily ap proaching when this corporation will be operating one of Portland's .biggest and most important industrial enterprises. Government Steel Inspector McGregor, whd departed for the east a few days ago. pronounces the Universal the most perfect lockout ever invented, and pre dicts their universal use on all kinds of machinery. They will be sold by ' the millions, he declares. And they were invented by a Portland barber working on his father s ranch. Kailroad With Wood Rails and Without Flanges Is Invented O. tt. Sternberg, 752 . Wilson street, a lumber inspector for the Kmerson Hardwood company, has invented a rail road with wood rails, square and with out flanges to keep the wheels of the cars on the track. 2or have the wheels flanges, a device beneath the car serv ing to so direct the course of the wheels as to compel them to remain on me iracK, wnetner rounding a curve or on a stranghtaway. Speaking of his in vention, Mr. Stranberg says: "After several years of study and ex perimenting I have succeeded in de veloping an invention, the purpose of which is to provide cheap and practic al transportation for both passenger and freight on routes where it would not pay to build tbe ordinary railroad and where a common highway will not meet the needs or traffic. It is Mr. Sternberg's Idea that there need be no grading done for his railroad. but that the track should be upon wood blocks two feet or such matter from the ground. He would have the blocks 15 feet apart. If through.' a timbered repion a portable saw could be installed to cut the blocks, rails and ties, and be estimates the cost of the completed rail road would be 92000 to $3000 a mile. Tests developed by the United States bureau of standards turn Manila fibres in ropes one color and inferior materials different hues. . ' FINE FOR RHEUB t Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JointsDrives Out Pain YonH know why thousands rasa Musterole once you experience the lad relief it gives. Get a Jar at once from the nearest f drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does cot blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being robbed on! Musterole is recominended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, crotip, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhea mafism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore znuscles. bruises, chilblains; frosted feet, colds ot the chest (it of ten prevents pnenmonia). 20c and 60c jars; hospital size fZSQk mm f THE ROLL (CecttJnned Froca Face Or twimcr address, Mr. Tettte TudmMn, Rupert. DUB - DlUill fftivm ERNEST J. SCMNEIDK. sdcj address, (ilea Schneider. Mwut A a el. SfHVaTTt KINNITH MILLS. aim, u. jbawaie Mitii, upoesno, . WOUNDKD SCVERELY Prlreta Ceivln Evan. emergency ulilr i. Mrs, yathaaiel Ivans, Oakland. Waarilnetan Pilrale fe wamoete, cmaTsency r,ddissa Ee- anno Gemboto. Tt inns Privet wean A. Harverven. eaaerieney afr dress, Erik Halrorsen. Meridian. - Private Pre Carter, enwrreacr address, C L. uarte-. luian. Private Charles M. Lawallas. mirrncr ad dna. James H. Unllo. K. IX 2. Weieex. WOUNDCO SLIOHTLT Mecnarrio Cart Morrett, emergency, addrm, Kn. Alice Carrel. 1448 Lencre at.. Portland. 'SINS IN ACTION Privets Odef W. BrenSew, exuergeacy adddresa. A. Brenda.tr. HiUsboro. . WOUNDKD IN ACTION, DK8RCK UNDE TERMINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED WaaMnetso Private Mlcnetae P. Mentatee, eraarseejey ad dress. Mrs. Ci. IL Mania tea, Spokane DIED FROM ACCIDENT AMD OTHER CAUSES. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINO l. WaAlnate PRIVATE HENRV MATSON. emergency ad dress, Nat Karkainen. R. . IX 1. Ponlson. WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINO Washlnntea Privet Jells L. S art sen. ejmercencv address. Mr. E. Bertacb. Spokane. WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERMINED, . PREVIOUSLY REPORTEO MISSINO Waaalnetan Private Harry . TSartiew, emergency add ran, 8. BsrUcw, Pomerov. RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINO tVashlnetM Private Rax Moril, emergency address, William Mohl, Premier. Private Oe4ovw Rued, emergency address, Nel Bert, 414 .W. 23d are.. Seattle. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTEO KILLED IN ACTION Wastttrteton Ear leant Cnarlee L. Woe are, emergency .ad dress. Asa I Rogers, Colvilia. Washington. Jan. 18. Tbe list of easusltiee in the American expeditionary force abroad con tains the aaaes of 319 sua from the Pacific orthweet. Bona of which are name of mem bers of tha marine eorpe: The caanelttra are ttirided; Killed in action Died qt wonndi 2 Died (than accident and other causes S Died of Me Wounded eeTeiely ... Wounded, decree undetermined ...... Wounded slightly liuetng in action Total .SIS ARMY CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTION TROT I. BARJJKTT, Hampton. Ga. GEORGE FARABKE. Selterabure. Ind. LAWRENCE FOLEY. Chicago, LL EARL A. KENCKB, Spokane. Wash. LOLIS STERNBERG, Chicago. 111. DIED FROM WOUNDS Lieutenants ROYAL L. AROALL, Spokane. Waih. JAMES C X. RICHARDSON. Liberty HOI, Texas. PHILLIP K. VANDOR-V. Ashbnry Park. N. 3. Sergeants JAULS HAROLD HACBENSAIK, Fremont. Neb. JOSEPH HENRT McGREAL, Philadelphia. ROSS On. FORD INGALX0. BnUer. Pa. SAM TRACHTE3IBABU. M aline. CL HARRY BETTS. CoTelo. Cel. EDWARD BONFORD. Tror, N. H ALBERT J. CHESTNUT. BaneomTille. X. FRANK COLOTTA, Italy. CHARLES ERICSSON, Topeka. Kan. AM EDO FTX.I.rPON I. Consbobockea. Pa. L.EK P. FLTNN. JaekaoBTUle. 111. JAMES P. FOLET. ETansvula. Ind. EKNE GATJTIER. New Bedford. Masa. BERNARD GTJTNECHT. Rareana. Mich. H ALBERT HALVEBSON. Thief Rirer Falla, Minn. SAM R. ROTJGARD. 8traBkraie, Mma. LUTHER D. MARSHALL. Anson, Maine. ERNEST NEESE, Brownerilie. Pa, LESTER MITCHELL, Ljron. Mae. TONY ODDO. Omaha. eb. IF RANK ORREN, Johnson City. Tena. JESSIE PIERCE. A.burr Park. N. T. JAMES G. RICHARDSON. Ghent, W. Vs. NOBLE C. 80OTER. Sayre. Okla. FRANK WELSH. Fox boro. Maaa. ROT M. WHITE. Socman, Texaa. DIKD FROM AOOIDKNT FRANK W. WINTER. Chkcaco. El. BERNARD McPHILLIFS JR., Daryea. Pa. 8ABITNO DEGERONINO. Italy. WILLIAM R. OOUGHTT. Cleveland. OUa, HOWARD DUNCAN. Snaater. 8. C DAVID C HORNESTEIN. New Tor. EDWARD J. RESKEN FIELD. Barrr. 111. AUBREY PERCY SOULE. Bridtwwater. Maaa. died or Disease Major CHARLES P. MATTHEWS. Saolt SU Maria, Michigan. Captain CHARLES NARKINbKY. Little Rock. Ark. Lieutenant THEODORE DEKKRUIUAF. Frecport, K. T. GEOSTA N. JOHNSON. Goodpiae. La. ALFRED H. GAMES. Greenfield. Mo. WILLIAM C. YOUNCE, Jobaeoo. 8. C. iOSEFH L BREMMA, Loa Ancelea. CaX IATHEW T. COLGAJf, New York. GEORGE DELAHAY. Beacon. N. T. MARTIN F. FITZPARRIS. West Part, Ohio. JEFF ROBERT McCCRDT. Day. Okla. CHAUFFEUR JOHN T. MOORE. Louurille, Kentackjr. VVrejoner1 HENRY LOWE. Naplee. Fla. fled Creea Commleelon MARSHAL 8. WIN PEN BY. aienoo SUtioe,Pa. eivtllan NECCLAS 8TATKATI8. Athene, Greece. EDWARD H. ABEL. CeKon. Cat LUTHER ALEXANDER. MC Vernon, Ark. JOHN ARKEBAUER. Goodlaad. Kan. FRANK T. ARMSTRONG, Loa AnceJei, CaL HENRY ARNCKE JR.. Brooklyn, N. Y. BENJAMIN B BABATINO. Cheater. Pa. EDWARD W. BALLARD. St. Joeeph. Ms. KOSCOE M. BARR. Bluntee, Ark. HAROLD J. BENSON. Carroll. Ohio. GEORGE E. BERRY. Wilmrrjton. N. C. ISAAC BEST. Towerboro. N. C EDWARD W. BOEHMER, Charles, lie. ALBERT C BOGGS. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. ALBERT C. BRADFORD. Blossom, Texaa. CLAYTON W. BRAD WAY. Sacramento. Cat. FRED WORLET BROWN. Cora Crty. IDL DEAN BUTCHER. PteaaanxriUe. Iowa. JOHN U CANTREIX. HoneTtroee, Texaa CLARENCE CARBINO. Maaaene. N. Y. CHARLES THOMAS CASSAT. GeUyborf.Pa. JACOB CHESLER. Chicago, to. ROBERT COATES. Grove Hill. Ala. CHARLEY COCKFTELD, Scrastao. S. C. WALTER COLE. Kibe,. Ala. FRANCIS A. COLLIER, NewphOa, Pa. MICHAEL 1. CON TWA Y. Mamuetta, Mica. IRIAH COX. Napoleon Tille. La. JOSEPH CROAK; Waprrincm Falla. N. T. ' PATRICK H. DAVIS. HiUmrd. Fla. TAYLOR DEARTH, Peoria, IIL THOMAS DEMPSEY. Hoiljoak. Del. ARTHUR H. DION. WilUmantJ. Conn. DONALO DIPRINZIO, Philadelphia, Pa. DENNIS J. DORIS, Brooklyn. K. T. ROBERT. L. ELDER. Padoeab. K. RABON FLOYD. JefferaoaviUe, Ga. SILAS F. FRYAR, Goaidbnafc. Texaa. HOMER GANNAWAY. Wicptc, Texaa. SAM GORDON. New Tort OSCAR H. GBCBER. Wett Philadelphia, Pa. FRED F. HA USE. Weahtactoa. Mo. ROBERT U HAIN. Whitman, N. Y. 8 PAR ROLL HARRIS. Paradise. Mo. VIRGIL T. HARRIS. Cailocotne. Ohio. ARTHUR HANG, Radcittfa, Iowa. CHARLEY A. HINTS. StornUake, Iowa. . FRANK HOPPER, Jamearllle, N. T. WILLIAM R. HOUSE, Lestnctoa. Mies. HERMAN HC8KEWITZ. New Tort. ADOLPHUS KING, Jacksonville, Fla. FRED G. KNAUF, Maximo, Ohio. GEORGE Tfi. Kl'EHL, Crown Point. Ind. EVAN LANHRl'D, Deeorah. Iowa. EMIL LEPPERT. ImKanapoUs. Ind. CALVIN'S. LETEBETT, Llano, Texaa. I8ADORE H. LEVIN, Kaaaaa City. Mo. DAVID U LIVINGSTON, Cloverdaie, Ala. JAMES MeCLTJSKT. Moron. Pa. CLARK B. McDONALD, Fowler. Mica, AGOSTTNO MACCARRONL Boanaka. Va. G ROVER C. MANSFIELD. Hichwnod. Moat. EDWARD r. MARONEY. Uxbridcav Maaa. ALBERT O. MELCM, Spriss VaUey, Minn, HARRY MILLER. HeaqW Pa. ISAAC T. NELSON, Copaa. Minn. LARS NELSON. FaR Creek. Wia HENRY W. NORRELL. Providence City. Tex. ROY B. OLIVER. McGrearor. Texas. PETE E. OVER8TAKE. Flseaatlc. Ohio. LOUIS JOSCPH PARR. Kewtberin, La. . JOSEPH FREDERICK PENACHJO. Revere. ORLtR PtntNSXJV Webb. Mlaa. HENRY RAM B FRO Grafton. H. O. GEORGE A. REBIK. Toledo. Ohio. CASEY REESE, Gnthrtw. Okla. JOSEPH A. 0BJBTS0K, JBsfflet, Tu OF HONOR EDWARD ROBINSON, SooimeTtoa. 8. C. GIOVANNI ROSSI, Rflton. Pa, GLEN ROCNER. Laray, Kan. JCLITTS ROUSEGOUGli OnaJaaka. Texas HOMER N. ROTH. Hanover, Pa. PAYNE 8ALM, Rock port. Ind. C C. SCHULTHJEISil, New Tors. ADAMS SCOTT, Hardalboxf. Pa. FRED S. SMITH. Norfolk. Neb. VESTOR 8MITH. AWsandria, Venn. THKODORB STALEMO. Killer. Mma. . GEORCK P. 8TANC1L. Sal tSty. Us. JOHN F. STARKEY. Okeeaah. Okie. LEONARDO STRAMO. New York. HENRY SVERDAL. Hendricks, Mian. FRED M. TACK. Savanna. UL THOMAS 3. TURNER. Abematny. Texas. 0S T. VajDvaIT. Bopert, Idaho. LLOYD O. VANDYKE. Bnffalo. Wyo. HARRY VINCENT. St. Ixmia. Me. NATHANIEL WALKER, Magnolia. Ark. LUTHER (BUSTER) i ; WATSON, Jenkins, fcsrt-. Ga. WILL WITEFIELD. Pfne City. Ark. SSSJP'S'i. h .WILCX. Ntaara Falla. N. T. JOHN WILLIAMS. Pleaaant Hill. LaT WI.NTHBOP A. WRIGHT. BiiJertea. Maaa. ELMER C. WYCKOFF. Quincy. 111. OTTO . YAMMITZ. PerryvUle. Mo. MISSINO IN ACTION Carpw al HTMAN ROSENBERG, New York. Pvvatae OOSk W. RANDAW, HOlabora, Or-. HERMAN B. BRIEFFER. Sprlscfield. Ohio. FRANCH BRYANT, Shelly; W. Ta. FRANK 3. BURCZYK. Mtlwaokee. Wis. JOHN D LB EN. Torp. Win, GUS KEY. Ardmore. Okla. ROI.F LANG. WiUow City. N. D. HARRY O NEIU Dexter Mich. KILLIB IN ACTION trwrlou)r Rapwrtad TrVounsed Severely MONROE DOWDY. Incraxn. Texas. FRED D. THORN BURG. Larue. Ohio. KILIKD IN ACTION Pr.rUuHr Reeortad Weunded SUfhtir LEBOT B. HINTON. Philadelphia. Pa. KILLKD IN A CTI ON Previously Reported Mlsalnt L Ism tenants CLARENCE OIJVfcR GRIBBS. Hoi ton. Kan. JOHN CORNELIUS ROCHE. Belle-roe. p. Ser leant - ARTHUR L. GOODE. Blackstoae P. O.. Mt Corejopal ROBERT B. C LEMON 8. WoodviUe. FU. svfvataa RrsSELl. B. BJSATTT, Laneastar. Ohio. WIIXUM R. "BOLTON, New Britain. Conn. THOMAS W. BROWN. Daderi)!a. Ala. DOUGLASS DIXON. Parson. Kan. ORVK.LE G. DRYDEN, Prlneww Anne. Md. A MEDIO FIORI- Portsmouth, N. II. WILLIS GRIFFIN. Gladwin, Mich. VIRGIL C. HESTER. Syracuse, N. T. ALOIS A. HEIJP. Mawankee, Wis. WILLIAM BTHERlNGTON. Philadelphia. CLARENCE A. LIM PERT, Pittsborg. Pa. FRANK LODICK. Tyrone. PaT JOSEPH LORBECKI. Ashland. Wis. ALBERT H. LYNCH. Looaeda, Okla. CORNELIUS LYNN. Rodney. Iowa. CHARI,E8 R. McGUTRE. New York. CHRISTOPHER McGCSHIN. New York. WILLIAM OST, Palmyra. Mich. HENRY E. VVESTOVER, Swanton. Vt FRONriB A. WIKLEB. Corbtn. Ky. SILAS WILSON, Colmar. Ky. OI0"ROrrl WOUNDS NECIIVKO IN AC TION, PRKVIOUSLV RtPORTKa-MISSINO ?IASISLAtT BARCDX. Bayonne. N. J. JOHN R. LEFLEB, Richfield, rf. C JOHN 8HICKWA Jersey City, N J. IRV1N E. wrLIJAMS. Tayloraville. Ky. OttOjmom AOCIDENT AND OTHKN CAUSES, PREVIOUSLY RSPORTCD MISSIN 5LP" E ARNOW. Bainbridce. Ind. s VICTOR E. DIGBY. Newberry 8. cT Prlvatae JOB COSTA. Windber. Pa. GEORGE T. DOWNS. Brooklyn, Jf. Y. RAY E. GEORJE. Kolin. Mont, . a -L i?IJ:Z$K: Ut. Term. n5?I WATSON. Poulao. Wash. Cal MABTLV MATTSEN. Saa Frandaeo. HENRK MOZONSKI. Detroit, Mich. JAMES BANDERS. WUaon. Pa. . Night List Washington. January 17. The list of caso altjes aaada publlo tonlcht contains the names of 292 men. none of which are name of mem- re of toe marina corps. - Tbe casualties are divided; I Killed in antioa Dml of Dtoeese , Wounded severely , Wounded ( degree undetermined) . 21 . S3 ... SS; .512 wounded eiltutly Total .... ARMY CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTION PHvatee RCXFORD K. BARTO. Portland, Or. JOHN BLANDINO. Austin. Texaa. I NILS A. BLOMGREEN, Chicago. BL RALPH COI. ELLA, New York. JAMES JOSEPH DUNN. Jersey City, X. J. NEAL D. FENTON. Hutchinson. Kan. WALTER A. HAKE. A Wen. N. T. HARRY HOLLER, Edsewood. Ind. OSCAR HURST. RlrhC Tenn. JAMES JEBLUN8KT. rittabors. Pa. CHARLES FLETCHER. Cooleemee, X. C. KDW1N J. KELLY. Drato. Or. WILLIAM LEHWAHLD. Dayton. Ohio. FRED W. LUCHSINGER. San Pablo. CaL OMSK R. MceOWN, Garfield. Wsb. HENDERSON S. McKEEHAN, Kins. Ky. WILLIAM B. MARLEY. Indiana poll. Ind, LESTER A. PAPKE. MUwaukee. Wis. LAURENCE ROBERTS, ChatUnoocs. Tenn. ALTON SCHURR. Aroad;. S. T. GEORGE H. 6EF.SE. WellevtUe. Ohio. EDWARD C. SIMS. JvnUson. Ala. WALDO C. ANDERSON, Dale. Minn. WALLACE ANTON. Scottsrlale. Aria. FRANCESCO ARENA. Rocheeter, N. T. SANTO JAMES AUSTIN, Roselle Park. N. J. EARL BARK DULL, Houston. Texas. ALIAS S. BARNICLE. Eat St, , Louie, UL EDWARD BARTELU CJevelafxi, Ohio. LION A. BSBK. Rochevter. Wash. JOSEPH ALBERT BISKY. Alpena, Mich. BAY BLAKEMORE. Plain view, Texaa. JOHN BLUM, Ritxville, Wash. WILLIAM T. BOLAND. GaRiUin. Pa. JOHN THOMAS BUTRUM. foanUiB Rot. Kr. JAMES E. CAIN, parts. Ky. JOHN rARIJtON. Akron. Ohio. ALONZO CARTER. Morrbtown. Tenn. EDWARD H. CHERRY. Indianapolis, lad. VINCENT CTTRINITI. Ufica. N. T. CALVIN C. CLOW, Dawson. Texaa. JAY S. DAVIS. Farmfaavon, Conn. JOE H. DENNIS. Macnolia. Ark. ANDREW DOR.V. Baltimore, Md, THOMAS E. DOTT. Bonsier City. I A. NEWTON B. DUNNAHOO. Marnavill Ga. HERBERT FTJifK, New York. HARMOND M. FOLCKMER. Borneaborn. Fa CHARLES FORSMAN, Bradford. Maaa. WILFRED J. GROH8ELIN. Bradford, Maaa. CKOIL ORIOORV, Bertin. Or. HERVE GUERTLN, Holyoke. Mask IJCGRANT E. HARNES. Berwick. Pa. JOSEPH HEDGES, Motnxfevtlle, W. Va. GEORGE W. HOCKONBURY, Philadelphia. OAKLEY V. JOHNSON, Garten City. Mo. FRED E. JONES, Pbillipcrf, W. Va. NATHANIEL-KING. Brooklyn, N. T. WILLIAM KITTO. Rock vale, Colo. HTMAN KOVNAT. Chiraco. M. GU8TAV OTTO IJkMKE. Weston. Mich. CHARLES M. MARSHALL. Wukebarre, Pa. JAMES H. MARTIN." McKeesport, Pa. ARTHUR J. MURPHY, Brooklyn, N. T. ODIN FREDERICK. Baldwin, Wis. CHARLES STANFORD SCHAFFEB, Eirer alde. N. J. JkiMKRT 3. SCHTJLTE, OineinnaU. Ohio. ADOLPH SCHUMANN. Milwaukee. Wis. ELMER SHANER. Maxwell, Nab. JOHN 8KIERKA. Chester, Mont, OSCAR STAALSON. Manitowoc. Was, OKA LA WALLS. Ridfwood. Okla. TONY WASKAEBIC. South Fork, Pa. OIKO OF DISEASE JONNIE BALENTTNE. LooJeviBe. Ky. LEONARD W. BILLOTT. Leavenworth. Mow EARL ELLIS BOOTH, Marenshook, Pa, BERNARD B ROE REM. Kakona. Wia. EMIL W. BUTLER. Sandy. Utah. . JAMES CARR. Freehold. It. i. ' - PEARL M. CHERRT. New Flyasontb. Ofalet. CARL COT. Hudson. Onto. RUSSELL EWALT CCRTRKSHT. Paria. Mo. EASONIO DEVINCENZO, To-jnstwn. Ohio. WILLIAM FENCKBRINEB, New Orleaai. La. AIONZO FTZER. Betleville. Wr Mn.TON H. FOLE. Bdin. Pa. HENRT E. GBEEX, Alpharetta, Oa. J AUKS JACKSON. Haewenaaeb. N. . . PINK JACKSON. Ansiston, Ik CLERO JORDON. CaUsden, Cn. JAMES KING, now, N. C. EVERETT E. KNEBEL. BloetnOeld, Mast. D WIGHT MAT. Kendrtrk. Oahu KENNETH MILLS, Spokane. Waih. . OLE E. NELHON. Inwoed. Iowa., RsfKST 4. MHNtlOfS. Mt. Ancel. Or. RATkfOND F. STARCH Eft. trnden. Va. - AIJERT tt. STREET. Detreet, Mich. WEST TRALOR. HoIomw, La. WILLIAM J. WILUAMS. Woodeliff, X. 3. PTTTTXIP WIN8ER. Boston, Hsxe. OSCAR EOCHERT. Waasao. Wis. Ottawa. Ontario. Jan. IT. (I. N. S.I Tha foUowton Aiueebcana appear today in tha hat of Canadian eaenaltfee: C. SMITH, St. Paul. Kms,, killed Is action. E. PARREN. Caneadeaw N. T died. R. McCHntock. Youngs town, Ohio. UL Workers Turned Down Boston. Maart, Jan. !. L X. S.) Rejection of tha demaod made by tbe United Texts Workers of America for a 4S bear week, effective Trebruarr a. was announced yriday Toy tha.National . . . i . . . . . . . . usociauov vi vvuob suaniusoturers. FORTY CORDS WOOETDAILY May be cat with this drac raw. It will saw cord in froea IS to 20 asinntea. . Will saw kxa S feet In diantetar. Two asen can carry tt anywhere, it's th champion. DRAG. SAW of 0 ret-on. gend for Circular Portland Machinery Co. Z First St. Prwna Main 1 tr IMPROVED, DRAG SAY A new idea in tha clutch, so Important aa to almost doubl tbe value of the machine, ""rite for complete description. Sea us fof Marine, Steam', Gas and Oil Engine Work . and brine yonr repair to us. We do thine euK-kly, and have had lun experience) in thai work. Coast Engine & Marine Works Successors to Sortpla Mstcovlch ' Foot of East Taylor SL bona East SMS. rHrtJand, Oreeoe) OREGON BRASS WORKS, INC. BRASS FOUNDERS AND IVUCHIN1STS Bronss. Brass, Copper, Aluminum and Composition Caatinim. finlahlna- Pnlfah- lag and Flatins- Saeh Bars and Urass itaUinss Sseoad aad KftrtU 8ta Portlaad, Or. v Pbonea Broadway M7S, A-23T9. i OREGON PAPER COX FACTORY 241-245 Stark St. -THE BEST THAT CAJT BE MADE F. Dielschneider. Prop. VAXK 181 Have you tasted KNIGHT'S NEW Rogue River CATSUP? It is delicious. Ask your Grocer. KNIGHT PACKING CO. Portland, Oregon Hesse-Martin Iron Vorks 460-474 E. Taylor 5 U J Entineera, Eoandera. Meebaniea Marina .Machinery. Contractors' Juipstest Sawmill Machinery PAoino coast rrtoouoTS ron PAotrio coast mousniii Rasmussen&Coo 'Maker of PainteandVaniish I N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland. Oregon ORDER VOUII KAOOtRLV E DM AC Now, and we can gfr ft bast attention. Tton't wait twtil the eold of Winter. We make then of steel and boiler rivet Uera. WiU lstt for decades. , t J. J. Kadderly ISO riBST ST. MAIN 1I2- Portland Stove Work 0 MANTJFACTTtJRERS OF , HIGH GRADE StovesandRangco ASK TOTJB. DEALEB SPECIALTY FOUNDRY c MACHINE WORKS Small Bran sst Iroa Csitlarf Cestrart Work Bollclted K. 7th and Belmont FJ. S40S LAYTON COOPOUCH CO. . - Mannfactwreve ; and dealer In BW AM 2ND HAND BARKKLs 137 Water Street Portiand. Oft Dayls-Scott Belting Co. ;; Oreroa Made Pare Oak Taaaed Leather Belting Hs.11f.lU UHoi Araase Tel. sit f IS rortlssd. Ortros AR-AOSS, vt-ary OUT mn4 ft-.t. LK M O U S S t.. CHICK KN f r Sastalee at Sf4 Head St. MaJa 1117 Mnimade Coxutruction Co. Pendleton VooIen LZ. Pesdletes, Or. . MANUFACTURERS OF, Pure FIeeceTccl Bk-!:: Is d las Bo be a. Steamer Rr. Beta r . sal Akto Ebte