THE OREGON STATESMAN. MTntMT. AUGUST 10. 10l.
LIBERTY LOAN
TWICE AS BIG
Oregon's Quota in Next Cam
paign Double That of Third,
' Letter Says
-i
- v -
In a letter from J ames K. Lynch,
governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank of San Francisco, to Governor
Withycombe la the information that
Oregon's quota In the fourth liberty
loan carraign will be double that
of the third loan which was 32,000,
000 f of Oregon. The fourth drive
la to last three weeks, beginning Sat
urday. Sept8r"anT'endlng Satur
day, October 19.
Mr. Lynch's letter says In part:
"The secretary of the treasury has
Informed us that the fourth cam
paign will last three weeks, commen
cing Saturday, Sept 28, and closing:
Saturday, Oct. 19. While no further
particulars, have been announced
the indications are that the amount
will be so much in excess of previou
liberty bond issues that it wITT call
for the greatest possible effort of all
Interested in making this loan a com
plete success.
"This can be better appreciated
when It is remembered that of the
three billion dollar third loan the
twelfth . district's share was' 7 per
cent, or $210,000,000, which means
that if the next loan . Is six billion
dollars, this district's portion would
be approximately $420,000,000, and
therefore practically double the quo
ta allotted to Oregon in the last cam
paign."
SELECTION OF CLASS
UP TO GOVERNMENT
(Continued from page 1). .
war council. Chairman Chamberlain
announced that no meeting would bo
held tomorrow, but that the commit
tee would assemble Monday, when
an effort will be made to reach a
favorable report on the measure, i
"They had heard from outside
sources that the department was con
sidering bringing professional class
es, like lawyers; newspapermen and
persons who were not actually en
gaged In producing war supplies un
der the order."
The commute, Mr. Baker contin
ued, 'was especially Interested In the
effect of the extension of the draft
'ages on colleges and also in the ques
tion as to whether young men from
1 np would be drawn lndescrimlnate
In class one or placed In a deferred
class by age and drawn 1Uer, giving
them some added months to come to
maturity.
Xo Fixed Policy
' 5;i told the committee," said the
war secretary, "that no fixed policy
had been determined upon by the de
partment, but that the purpose was
. to allow the president to defer In
class one the call of the youngest
men. I have always considered, as
you perhaps remember, that 19 was
the pro&able minimum and I have
come to the 18 minimum only be
cause it seems to get the men. ' "
'. . ".Not that I think men of 18 are
necessarily too young, because I do
not think that I think that his-.
, tory shows that boys from 18 to 19
. are Immensely valuable, as valuable
perhaps as from 19 to 20; but I think
there is a sentiment in the country
which " will look very much more
anxious- regard on the boys from 18
to 1? than the boys from 19 to 20.
Eighteen years seem to many people
a more tender age than 19 and it Is
- for that reason that we are thinking
of making this preferential defer
ment of men from 18 to 19."
Senvtors said that In urging
' speedy enactment of. the new man
'power legislation, Mr. Baker had left
to the judgment of congressional
leaders the question of recalling the
ttenate in session before the explra
Hon 'of the recess program, August
26, because the leaders are more fa
miliar with the legislative program
than is the secretary.
September 5 Date Sought
Mr. Baker told the committee,
senators said, that the department
wanted to carry out the plan of reg
istering the men September '5 so
.' that class one could be resupplied
The present reservoir soon will be
exhausted and it was said that either
the size of the monthly calls must be
reduced of men taken from the de
ferred classes.
Secretary Baker was the last of
.the army and navy officials to be
called before the committee begins
consideration of the new bill. Be
cause of the committee's visit to the
ONE WAY FREE
IS NEW ORDER
Senator McNary Obtains Rul
ing for Shipment of State
Fair Exhibits
Announcement Is made by A. II.
Lea, secretary of the state fair
board, that Senator Charies L. Mc
Nary has procured a recislon of the
railroad administration's order, for
bidding reduced freight rates on ex
hibits to state fairs, and that all ex
hibits shipped to the fifty-seventh
annual state fair, which opens here
eptember 23 for a week, will be
transported one way free. -
With the exception of the South
ern Pacifls the concession procured
by Senator McNary is equivalent to
the reduced rates heretofore enjoyed
from the railroads by exhibitors. The
Southern Pacific has transported ex
hibits both ways free, but like the
remainder of the roads will now
have to transport them one way free.
Secretary Lea also said he had teen
advised that under the rulings of the
railroad administration shippers are
entitled to ship purebred show anl
mala at release valuation. Agents of
the Western Weighing and Inspec
tion bureau recently compelled stock
shippers to put a full value on their
show stock. Protests were made to
the railroad administration with the
result that announcement has been
made that if shippers of show stock
In the- future encounter similar dlf f !
culties they are to report them di
rectly to the western classification
committee in Chicago. This commit
tee declares that these agents are
acting without legal authority, and
that , "they will be disciplined with
out an Instant's delay." - "
Babies' Shirts Made by
Women of Salem Yesterday
LIGHTING RATE
MAY BE HIGHER
P. R. L & P. Co. Files Appli
cation With Commission
for Increase
Application has been filed by the
Portland Railway. Light & Power
company with the state public serv
ice commission, for an advance In
light end power rates in the Portland
and Willamette division of the com-
nanv. over the rates fixed by the
commission m May. 1917. which are
now in effect No specinc rise is
mentioned, that being a matter for
the commissioa's decision.
It is set forth in the petition that
the increased cost of material and
supplies and the increase in wages
during the past year have been so
great that the present levenues of
the company from the Kile of elec
tricity for light and power are not
remunerative, adequate or sufficient.
The rates now in 'existence weie
based on conditions prevailing dur
ing the one and one half year end
ing December 31, 1916.
hopsTPalley
YILL BE LIGHT
Eighty Per Cent Crop Is Out
look for Remaining 6000
Acres
The yield In a number of hop
yards promises to be w-y light un
less there should come some unns-
nal rainfall. There are about 600
acres still bearing hops. In the valley-
and it is estimated here that there
may be 80 per cent of a crop on the
average.
According to advices received from
Independence, the hop growers there
are quite discouraged over the pres
ent prospects and there are even
some of the growers who will not at
tempt to harvest their 1918 crop.
. One of the largest growers says he
CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS 3,758'
FOR THE WEEK
Additional 623 Names Are
Announced in Latest List
Issued Yesterday
Eason. Queen City. Ma.; Chaplain J.
Klmoe. Maexie. Va.: George Esla.
Columbus; James O. Fleming. Phil
adelphia; A. J. Freeman, Collan.
Ala.; Bronistan Ceoiensklowskl. Bal
timore; Samuel Gorden, Richmond,
N. Y.; John C. Graff. Philadelphia;
Prank Crenda. Dickson City, Pa.;
Wiley H. Orubb. Seven Miles Ford.
Va.; Richard J. Hartley, Philadelph
ia; Gust Kallas. Omaha; Alfred Kay
ser. West Orange. N. J-; TonI Kll
manskl. Providence; Wllllalm IL
Kline. Baltimore; William Kenney,
Brooklyn: Bill Ketcher. Watt. Ok
la.; Wydenty Krzicky. Lackawanna.
N. Y.: Michael Kush. Wyandotte,
Cheyenne. W'yo.; Edward Daiman.
Chinook, Mont.; George K. Dean.
1115 East Eleventh avenue, Spokane,
Wash.; Peter Had news. Missoula,
MonL; Laurence EL Fleming. Grid
ley, Kan.; Leon Haws. Scotland. S.
D.; Win Huckett. McGenee. Arc.;
Robert Ingenlatb. San Francisco;
STATE EXPENSE
MAY BE LOPPE
William C. Layto'n. Layton. Utah; 1 Accident Commission WT
James A. Webster. Box Elder. Colo- n. r
o nave i uiuon wrtr
Mere Administration
Severely VnandeI.
Lieutenants George C. Scott. Med
ford. .Mass.; James Perry, Thurber.
Milton, Mass.
Kllkl la jActUm
Sergeants Albert Hiltrop. Don don
Mills. 111.: Lee Nelson. Fort Orden.
PENNSYLVANIA LEADING
Out of Total for Week 608
are Marines and Rest Are
. From the Army
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Includ
ing 623 announced today, army and
marine corps casualties received
Mich.; Clarence La Tuorette. Coving- fu.; Corporals Frank Brokn. New
ton, Ind.; James 11. Lni nan, uii cuy y0rk Clt; Martin Conway. Cb'cago;
Pa.: Bert Leonard. Leavenworth,
Kan.; John Lutjohann. Tojeka;
Bruce McMillan. Boise. Idaho; Clair
H. Marshall. Flint. Mich.; Artie
Moore. Nashville. Ind.; Stephen B.
Obar. Limestone. Me.; Tattrlck G.
McIIugh. Brooklyn: George E. Tan
nin, Martinsville. Va-; Samuel Par
ker. Thaxton. Va.; Albert Patrick.
Tulsa. Okla.; Charles F. Feters.
Browning. Mo.; William ntroklcx.
Trenton: Bolestaw Prusak. Chicago;
Charles Ramsdell. IfauviK N. Y.;
Privates Lee Adatnr. Troutdale. a.;
Nick Capellano. San Blajo, Italy: Al
bert H. Clawson. Indiana. Pa.; Sam
uel Geller. Philadelphia: Tearl E.
Gonnerman. Hurdland. Mo.; Stanley
Kloupe. Chicago; George Herman
Rlngler. New York City; Claude J.
Wade. Toledo. O: Bert B. Walndahl.
Flgeholm. Sweden.
Mbwtlnff In Action.
Lieutenant George II. Ratterman.
Killed in Action.
ulla. New York; Lulgl Randon. Crys- Nnvllle. Tenn
tai pil Mich Anruatns Rorers. I Klue
tnnteo. N.' Y: Arthur S. Rowley. East Captain Willis C. Comfort. IKt
Lone Meadows. Mass.; Myer Carson. Colo.; Lieuaenaata Clarence
nnri made nubile since Srhwartz. New York: Collls V. Shel- E. Allen Jr.. Salt Lake City; Meter
v.u . - I -- I ... . V
nf tn eaaual- ton. Arkadelphia. Arc.; ueorge u.iu. crane. u x-ouis; utwg rvw
ii M arfi.AInne front D6JEiu 1111 1, unumuui, ... , -
to om. f and ntw tot i M. Of now.kl. Chicago; Claude B. Terrey. 8. C; Sergeant Gilbert L. Stark. In
:nesr3eii50a were soldier, and 608 Statesboro. Ga.: U-t Ceorc. dlanoU Ok, Priv.tea James II.
y. f iricuarr. uuuiuvic. ci iti v .
marines.
The lists given out todpy contain
Roy Bllllngsley. Louisville. Ky ; Paul El Paso. Tex.; William M. Magar-
ed 571 names lBcladliiriSS missing B. Boals. UhrlchvUle. O.; Raymond rell. Adair. Iowa; Olfford C. Spotta.
ff ll 1 i Ik. Varln. corns O. Fisher. Pine Grove. Pa.; William Tecumseh. Kn.; Sergeant Edward
iu - tt j -. a r
lists today showed an increase of 181 omas II. Nplr. Big Creek. Ky.;
i-.- ,.L . :. th total Nlchdlas Pendns. Post Loco. Austria;
fcAAVtTW J V. 9 - I t m . t
was less than that of aty one of the "c"nTV V.: ! jST."
other days this week. rlC;":
Nearly one-half of the men named Vr' . t " iTV - ViUTi'
in the army lists today were from Carbondale. Pa.; Joseph T. Elw n.
r I mux. Mmi aa-
R. Palmer, Trenton. N. J.; Corporal
Claude D. Hickman. Waverly. Tenn.
Bugler John K. Hartnett. Preston.
Mo.; Privates Alphonso Butera. Mo
tnplito. province of Glrgentl. Italy:
Antonio Capela. Port Readier. N
J.; FIUoppo Cotfatto. Maxxato. De
valo, Italy; Joseph Demlkat. Rock
vlile. Conn.: James F. Mlanlck.
The Society for the Relief or
French War Orphans yesterday be- doeg not believe Oregon will produce
gan its worlt on naoies sniris maaf 5000 bale8 of hops bjr l920. In Polk
from cast off hose when about twen- county picking Is expected to begin
ty women met at the Salem Public aDout September 5. and the smallest
library for the purpose. The suppuF acreaEe in years Is reported. The
of hose failed to supply the workers I workers are to be paid 50 cents per
but those present tooK ue patterns box for picklns this year.
nome to maae up at tneir iciaurc Tn- total acreaKe for Polk county
anotner oportunity ror wor thIs year will onjy 375 acre8i
win ie oiierea xuesaay niernoou
In the educational room at the public j ri i uLU 1m
librarv. In the meantime everyone LaWOrd U. W lUttiey IS
Enjoying Lite in trance
r, t.m tntal frnm tu&l I I llliiiurRi uinrr o
' V 4. n. i bridge. O.: Fred J. J. Gershfiki. Me-
PhTadh;:'the otTe; men named rldlan; Oar A. IHx. Lowell; John Greenville. O.: Ma.l Perry Fall
were from various stxtes. aBaensger. iniwm;
The Six armv lists tomblned and onmrawnn. t.. nn .iprn. d.
the marine list show: l .""w ' . . A v" rV,.."r
Armv Marine I ",cu uvi in. . .mun iniuri.i vorpuril iuiu"u "
Annls. Rugby. N. D.; Frank L. Ban-1 nick. Wells. Minn.; John Ellaaon.
non. St. Louis: Fred Bradshaw, Chi- I Tellcan Rapids. Minn.; Albert II. Fe
cago; Vesse G. Brown. Quail. Ky ; Mix. Noreross. Minn-; Joeeph Moslel
Salvatore Cala. Syracuse; Patsy Car- k. Chicago; Harry J. Ponner. Wor
usone. West port. Conn.; John Con-1 rester. Mass.; Elbert Robinmn. On-
del. Oliphant Furnace. Pa.; Peter tralla. III.; Frank B. Stadler. New
Themis
Killed In action. . . .
Died of wounds. . . .
Died of accident. . .'
Died of disease....
Missing in action..
Wounded, severely
Wounded, degree unde
termined 41
Wounded, slightly ..... 2
.163
. 9
1
. 2
.333
. 20
corps.
la tiling with the state Ui r
mission a special report on estiitj. ,
financial needs for the next t:-;-uni.
the state industrial ttr'.i
commission announces its lettli
to urge before the lecitlatcr c
amendment to the law to redsr
state's contribution to tae 4- 1
ment to a bare cost of admiai t
tlon. Under the present bv l
state's contribution to the coac
slon. based on an estimat er t
celpta tor 191 and 1J2 win v
tl.200.000 or one-seveatk of i;
amount contributed by nttoj
and workmen, estimated at It.tt-.I
000. The total cort of admltii t
tlon is estimated at f 2IC.57l.ll. i
the proposed amendment woV4 I
crease the state a portion to th L:
ter figure. In the estimate for u
ministration Is embraced eitisu
of Slt0.974.lt In salaries far :rt ,
four employes of the department tu
fSS.000 for gneral maintenaacc
Soldier's Visit Is Made
Occasion for Home-Ccri
SILVERTON. Or.. Aug f. lilt
(Special t The Statetmaa) k-i
Christian Hansen aled at her In
on South Water street Tnesdiy i'
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. ILu ,
became 111 while going' home fr
church Sunday morning. Mrs, ri
sen has been a widow for sfx u
and bad no relatives oa tb c&it
Mrs. J. Hansen an old fries! t
Iwth er at the time of her 4n.
Mrs. C. Hansen had reached tie f
of . She was barled frees U
Trinity church Thursday aftcrtx:
at 2 o'clock.
13
Totals
C71
30
S2
is urged to leave the old hose at the
library, children's or women's, hose.
white of black, though white 13 pref
erable.; Even more useful is the old
woolen underwear from which fair-
sized pieces may be cut. Samples of
the little sets of- underwear the .wo
men are making are on display at
the library. It is' hoped that many
more women will
to secure the directions
ierials from which to make the gar
raents. The society expects to makp
shipment of these and other child
ren's clothing on September 15. All
children's clothing In good condi
tion Is acceptable.
The killed In action follow:
Major Adolph Trier, Fond du Lac.
Wis.: Lieutenants Howard W. Ar
nold. Elberon. N. J.: William M.
Brigham Jr.; Marlborough, Mass.;
Paul G. Cox, Chicago; Edwin A.
Daly. Boston: Fatrlck J. Dowling.
New York; Joseph'W- Welch, Hayes,
N. D.; Sergeants Percy Alexander,
Forrest. La.: Frank Doughey, New
RICKEY, Or., Aug. 9. Edward York; Frank N. Jeswe. Danville. Ky.;
D. Whitney who is with the 31st Daniel S. Johnston. Hartford. Conn.;
Engineer's corps at Saumur. France,, r ranit xsoenig, Aiientown, n; rrans. erman ,ew York: L. L. Lumpklns.
writes his parents he Is well and Just J J. McKernan, New Kensington, ra., Devalls rjluff Ark.; Claud H. Mc-
as happy as if he were In the united 1 corporals witer u cooa, aid ion. QUary Norwood. Va.; William R.
Stated. He thinks France a beau- eD.; ueorge i-. aioore, iaain, ivan, MMwnnH onHnrfl.hl. Mku; Jimri
hnnarf that tyi anv I . . I v . -i a . . I . - . .
Z;.rn-,, tlrul country, goes swimming nearly wis ioueron. w'. Njrdellt, Youngstown. O.; IMvatea
respond Tuesday I Louvre river. Is In Neb.; Thomas Brennan, New York; ,va. Porthen. Waasan. Finland; Sam
. .vJ . .f r" the best of spirits and says they will M &.BuIe:Kst1hou?cllV1!y neI Rsnlck. Manapol. Russia; V
Cormier. Adams. Mass.;
Emanuel. New York; Kort II. Erlck
son. Hasty. Mlftiwfrf Deemer It. Faltx.
Arthur, N. D.; Luther A. Fields. Eas
ley, S. C; Lorenzo Gallone, Cattaro.
Italy; Richard L. CUdewelL Flnley.
Tenn.; Nick Gonzales. Lakeland La,;
Leon Good row, Fulton, N. Y.; Hen
ry W. Haigler. Burkville. Ala.; Fer
rell L. Hame'r, La Grange, Ga.; Jas.
B. Harget. Trenton. Tenn.; Fred A.
Heerwagon. Buffalo; Fred R. How
ard. Sugar Grove, Pa.; Elix Inkelea.
Brooklyn; Charles E. Irwin, Oakland
Cal; Mario Jeanette, New Haven;
John Johnson, Paterson, N. J.; Ten
nis Johnson. Decorab, la.; Martin
Koskl. Kllkolnen. Finland; Earl V.
La Londe. Pontiac. Mich; Harry Led-
A
0 I
Three Cows Are Killed
wr ff.. f r n T I tiicxreai weanei
When Hit by S. P. 7 ram day with friends.
Mrs. Andrew Baker
have "old Bill" soon.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Morefield and sob
Wayne motored to Portland and Ca
mas. Wash., Saturday returning Sun
day.
Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. G.
Sherer and daughter Margaret, and
Mrs. Clifford Gesner motored to
Rlckreal Wednesday and spent the
DALLAS, Or., Aug. 9 (Special to
The Statesman. ) -Three cows be
longing to F. M. Austin of near Mon
mouth were killed by a train on the
Southern Pacific railway between
this city and Crisp creek. The ani
mals were feeding on the right of
wap when they were hit. The train
was composed of several cars of logs
that were being brought from the Si
letz country to the sawmills at Falls
City. '
of Crown
Point. Wash., and Mrs. Arthur Bln-
negor of St. Helens are spending the
week at the home of their father, D.
A. Harris.
Mrs. Tony De Santos left for Port.
dand Monday to spend a month with
her mother.
The Misses Golda Wheeler and
Nellie Dieckman weie guests Thurs
day of Mrs. Clifford Gesner at Au
burn. I
L. Chamblin. Shelbyvllle. Ind.; John
J. Conroy, New York; David Gold
smith, Springfield, Mass.; Jaseph A.
Kelly.. Bridgeport. Conn.; Hugh W.
Mellon, Waterbury, Conn.; Raymond
Staber. New York; Jeremiah F. Sul-
Jlivan, Willlamsport, Mass.; Mechanic
Horace J. Tanguay. Thomsonville.
Conn.; Privates Raymond Baldwin.
Beryl. W. Va.; E. Joseph C Ball.
Elizabeth. N. J.; Jacob Cohen, Bos
ton. Mass.; John J. Conefrey, New
ork City; Antonio Cotzino. Aam-
bridge. Pa.; Paul E. Caughlan. Jer
sey - City, N. J.; Thomas Curry,
Brooklyn: . Tony Dambroslo. Hart
ford. Conn.; Leon Dimlckl. Holyoke.
Mass.; Frank Dwyer, Buffalo; Her
bert Rekersly. Mlddletown. Conn-:
Walter S. Erwln, Pittsburg. Pa.; Jo-
Wal
ter Sadosky, Glow, Va.; Russia; Geo.
Straga. Belluno, Italy; Lester II.
Wormlight, Scowegan, Me.
Died of Wound.
Major Howard W. Beal. Lewlston.
Me.; Sergeant James A. Evans.
York City; Angus Stone, tortnne
Bay, Newfoundland.
Suddenly IU, Woman at
SUverton Passes Away
Ht'LLT. Or- Aug. 9. M. A. Dlrk-
erson and family of SUverton. ac
companied by tbHr oldest son Cliff
ton, visited with Grandma Unlit last
Tuesday. The event was made
general home coming as Cliff ton ex
pects to report soon for duty "for Un
cle Sam. At present he Is attend
ing the Benson Polytechnic school In
Portland.
Miss Ether Mais or Salem visited
the home folks last Sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Patterson was called to
North Bend last we1t tecaase of th
Illness of her mother. Mrs. Hall.
Una Patterson has been there all
summer.
R. S. Blodgett of Salem was her
Sunday. He was np looking over
the land he recently acq a I red Ja the
Oregon-California land drawing. He
probably has the best piece la this
part of the country- It has been oc-
Indastrial Casualty Ust
Shows But One-fatal Cc
Only one fatal accident et V. i
total of 691 Industrial casualties v
reported to the state accident r-t
mission for the week ending Air
s'. This was the case of Jolt I
Person who was accidently kiUel t
Portland while engaged la the tl
yards. Of the total number of
dents reported S21 were sub)et t
tne provisions or me compecn :
art, SI were from firms and cc-,-
atlons that have rejected the j-t-slon
of the act and 19 were fr
public utility corporatlona that -not
subject to the act.
Brooklyn; Corporal Glen A. Morrow.
Des Moines. la,; Privates Frank E.
Carlson. Fontanelle, Ta.; Andre Dud- r w
zik, Philadelphia; Emll Johnson. Drafted men Must BrUlZ
iora, ia.; josepn i. l'earce. aeima. i gt m t C t
N. C ; Harry R. Sautter, Whitesboro. LtlOlCC LOt Ot DUppUeS
Sergeants Thomas J. Erb. Mas-I PORTLAND. Aug. 9. Drafted
peth, N. Y.; Wilson Leonard. Bristol, men who are to report for technical
Tenn.; Privates Ralph Ball. Grand I training this month at Benson Poly
Forks. N. D.; Robert JTeacock. I technic high school are not expected
MINOR CHANGE MAY
BE MADE IN AGE LIMIT
(Continued from page one)
L. Flneen, Holyoke, Mass.; Arthur I e . ,
IVV. Fleming, Wllliamsette, Mass
Arrice Gray, Cadiz. Ky.; Patrick
Hackett, New York; Clerence E. Ja-
Icobson. Cromwell, Conn.; George
Johnson. Brooklyn; Otis Knight. Ma.
New Hartford; Thomas Kelley, New
York; Harry Levanthal. New York;
Anton Romsos, Fountain, Minn.; Ja-
Dled of Airplane Accident.
Lieutenant Roger H. Cllpp, Salt
Lake City.
ld of Accident and Other Cannes.
Corporal Howard J. Hales, Span-
to bring with them tn elaborate
equipment of wearing apparel or ac
cessories. By order of Colonel Rosa,
commanding officer at the school.
the following is prescribed as what
the men are expected to bring
comb and brush, two bath towels.
tooth brush, clothes brush, shoe
snining outfit and soap. These ar
will be no delay when the president's
proclamation Is issued. Registrant?
are to be appointed for each precinct
On the ratio of about one to each
probable eighty registrants.
Interpreters also will be provided
where necessary to facilitate regis
tration. '
Court Holds Wolfard Was
UVer Age at KeglStratlOnUon. Ga7; Michael Lagiorirsumford. Fork UU Prtte. Ray A. Hag- tides, any. the commandant, are not
A hearing before Judge Bingham Conn.; Frank Lapente. Hartford. If t'?m!fJ!.?'L,:.f? J?;. "fi I?f"Uh'd tbe. d'l'artment. All
of the circuit court was norirT tn I uonn.: Harrv James. Fairoort. N. I . . n aie iurnianea,
determine whether Louis J. Wolfard I Jonn Lyons. Larchmont. N. Y
of SUverton was of dratt age when! John C. McLaughlin. Astoria. N. Y.;
he registered at the first calL He
was -uncertain of his age at the time.
but it was decreed yesterday he was
born May 16, 1885. hence was 32
years old when he registered
Subsequent to his registration Wol
fard enlisted In the aviation section
Frederick A. McMaster, Gardiner.
Me.; Francesco Mannarini, Rome.
Italy; Harry Miller. Passaic. N. J
Harold B. Milllngton. Ellis Island.
N. Y.; Salvatore Misert. Hartford.
Conn.; Francis L. Pritchard. Rogers-
vllle. Pa,: Malcolm T. Robertson.
N.
Sanderson. Forest Grove, MonL;
i Harrison Z. Taylor, Henryvllle, Ind.
Western Lint Woonded Severely.
Privates George Foross. Yering-
ton. Nev.; Ivor B. Large, East Ce
dar Rapids, la.; George Slechta. Vic
toria. Tex.; Gordon Couldy. Reedley,
Cal.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Corporal Albert S. Averell. 309
Men having band and other musical
Instruments are reo nested to hrinr
a
mow a iso
Making the Det of It.
i-ersonaily it would have been
our preference to hang Hindenberg;
out. ratner man have any trouble
about it. we are perfectly willing for
mm to be dead from natural caus.
SPRINGTEX is the underwear
' with a million little springs in its
fabric which "give and take"
with every movement of the
body, and preserve the shape of
the garment despite long wear
and hard washings.
It ii the year-areund underwear, light,
medium or heavy weight, at you like.
"Remember to Buy It
Yeu'II Forget You Have It Oa'
Atk Your Dialer
UTICA KNITTING CO, Makers
Sties Room: 350 Broatway, Rr York
I rt (Ii. .a.vIaa mrtA la .t.n...i I HrnnltlTn M V Tmx 6i V.w
at Redwood, Calif. When the prob-Pork City; Leon Sebastlano. Italy; I t j 'rt o I I ne win omy stay dead. (Honiton
ability of a new draft law. Including h'rlnt K- Simons. Chatham. La.; IK,1 Andert. Xalla: Sergeant Post.)
men from 18 to 45. began to loom. I eroen biater, rniiaaelpnta; How-
Wolfard was confronted with the I rd J- Sullivan. Holyoke, Mass.; Pat-
possibility of having to register again r,ck Sullivan. South Brooksville.
and a chance of being transferred ln,e- Jonn troon. bouth Barre, Mass.
the service. The case was then tak- I Frank Van Dramer. New York CItv:
en into court. I Frank Zltoltla. Baltimore; Victor Zu-
. Relatives and neighbors were call- ber. Brooklyn; Waldo H. Crorler. St.
ed as witnesses and the etstimony I E ward. Neb.; James F. Cumberland
was convincing enough to cause thelstrnd, Okla.; Benjamin F. Lewis.
decree. ! Mercury. Texas; Henry O. Wood.
i motion riant. Ark.
r Ls Kf T-J HT A--
c WASHINGTON. Aur R T, lit
lranst erred to Class 1 ot rmy caltl toiiows
V1 " . 11 ei
WH7
Thia Repair Directory gives tbe principal pUcea where
Ji article can be repaired, and should be preferred U
every home as a ready guide.
rroTB RKTAiiuBra
atfafaetleva sraaraa
td. ( yara expav-
tonea.
tT Wvrfca,
IS Court St.
Pa lt.
MPta fttrmm
OEOROB a WILL
Repairs all Makes
ot Sewing Macalnea
A spllea. Nee4Jw
and Olta.
150.
Eight married men registered In
the draft under district No. 1 of Mar
ion county have boen transferred at
the latest sitting of the board to
class 1 from other classifications.
most of them from class 2-B. . This
is under the new order requiring re
classifications to place more -men in
class 1
Among those re-classified ls Gus-
tav . A. Taw, who was formerly In
the employ of the Capital Drug-store,
but who Is now with a drug firm at
Yakima. Wash. Another Is R. L.
I Matthews, athletic coach at Wlllam
etle universitv. The eight men are
r.ustav A. Taw. Yakima. Wash.
John W'. Fpencer. Miles. Wash.
Chas F. Pahat. Salem.
rred,A. Rntzlcn. route S. Salem.
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants Fred H. Becker Wa
lerioo, ia.; Robert J. Hutchinson. El
raso: Roy E. Parrlsh. Clarksburr.
w. va.; rea u. Pollard. North Ad
am. Mass.; Sergeants Leroy V. Lit
tle. Byrdstown. Tenn.; William S
Moris. Quitman, Ga.; Ladislav Tod
iniit. Cleveland; Martin J. Robacek.
cnieago; reter J
N
1
Bell
ver Toint. Tenn.; Oliver C- Metzrer.
Allison, la.; Robert P. Rauenbubler.
Jersey City; William Roth. New
York; Alfred C. Schmltt. Jersey
City; Elmer II. Simmons. Hanover.
Mass.; Jacob Stelnkaran. Brldrenort.
Wt M ... " ' "
r. .
'loasantvllle. N. J.f aarVncV Hunt: Y" n"" !l . f":.N?.b: .
. Madison. Ind.: Edward Klemm . ..""- "u '"l
evllle. III.; Claude Lafever Sil-J ' ,B p,;.
323 North
Robert L. Matthews. 4i NwV l" - r"V" AVmum"
o, '"""r,. Clarence ii. iiecker.
Kansas City; Frank Benda. Garfield
N J.; Daniel W. Bird. Qulncy. Mlss.r
John Blrdsong. Newport. Ark.; Steve
B. BUhop. Pilot. Va.; Worther Car
ter. Big Creek. Mich-; Matthew J.
Coessens, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Tahl
Cottace street. Salem
Samuel T. Bntler.
Chiireh street. Salem.
Herbert L. Bean. Ft Scott. Kan
sas. '
Marshall ITammon, Salem.
Nicholas Nora. 2220 Hidalgo street.
Laredo. Tex.
Marine corps casualties follow:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant William H. Mack. Hol
yoke. Mass.; Corporal Haxen A.
aughn. Oak rark, HI.
Died of Woand Received In Action.
Private Clement R. Bontemps. Bay
St. Louis. Miss.
Western List Severely Wounded Ja
Action.
Trlvates Leslie B. Scott. League
City. Tex.; John J. Hale. Thrall. Tex.
Wounded In Action, lVgre Vndetce.
mined.
Sergeants Hugh P. Kidder. Wan-
aon. ia; r.award L. Wilkinson. Great
Fails. Mont.; Corporals Clarence I).
uradrord. Ashland. Tex.; John W.
itufsraith. Houston. Tex.; Thomas
J. Barrentlne. McKlnney, Tex.; Mil
ton A. Mittelholtx. Pasadena. Cal.;
Albert W. Moore. Madtsonvllle. O t
Geo.
fol-
Killed In Art km.
Lieutenant Henry P. Reynolds.
Bridge. Mass.; Private Slgmund Ren
kunas, no emergency address given.
Died of WoutMbw
rrivate Joe Z. Sawyer, aarendoa.
Texas.
Tlr of Ileae.
Sergeant Ernest II. Weaver. Clea
wood. Ark.
Bled of Accident and Other Caum.
Mechanic Wayne II. Westcott. Is
may, Mont.; Trlvates Feth McCoa
ele. Vcmsl. rtsh; Clinton A. Cope
land, 303 East Sixteenth street.
m
VA
A
ffu
Try It!
A eedidse which tas
tirca talisiactSoa to IU
users lor over 40 jtsn,
as Card id has, must be a
good Bicdirtac If rod
sailer Iron female
troubles, asd seed a reS
atte, strees&ealaz toek,
cl real medicinal vzhic,
as prorea ty the expert
eoce wtxoea ttserSf
TAKE
si
en
i
B
X
L
Tl3 Woman's Tc: v
Wrs. C S. Budd, cf
Covins, CalX, la wntirf
rl tier experience wua
Cartful. trz -1 took a
bott'-e at 1J years old. and
it cured my headaches.
1 have taken it since ear
naze, and received modi
hefp froca it Cardul ut
the best medlcice I em
took ... It was tie ccJt
medicine . . . iMt hefred
tny back ..." Try Carii
at m
All Dreipsi
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J,
r
FORDSON TRACTORS
All Day Saturday, Auguit 10, from 9 a
m. to 5 p. m. on Pacific Highway, north
of Fair Grounds. Auto Leavin Vallct
lotor Companv to froundi and return.
Valley Motor Co.
Front and State Streets Elbert Thompson, Mgr.