Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
OVER 4,100 SUBSCRIBERS (22,000 READERS) DAILY. nni leased wire DISPATCHES Only Clrculition in Salem guar anteed by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. . SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL LEY NEWS SERVICE ask : A,-.t vii FORTIETH YEAR NO. 166 SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS FIVE CRNT9. r -if F 1 i. 1SSIAWILLFIGHT UNTIL GERMANY IS TORE! BEATEN This Is the Message From " General Scott One of Com-. missioaers to Russia RUSSELL'S WAR SPE1 CHEERED BY SOCA ? S Continuing Victories He I Populace and Greatly I crease War Spirit By WiUam O. Shepherd (United Press staff correspondent) Petrograd, July 12,,-" Tell Ameri cans we have found tho heart of Rus sia sound; we have found the army's heart sound at the core. T believe in new Russia. She will fight desperately to neip us to rout tno Germans." The words are those of Major General ' Hugh L. Scott of the American commis- sion to Russia. He spoke them to the United Press today as a message to be . pent "back home," now that the Am erican mission has concluded its visit to the newest republic. General Scott was the happiest niem ' her-of the American commission today with the announcement of the Russian victory at Hnlicz. lie felt he had prov ' ed a good mascot to the Russian troops. Exhibiting his pleasure in every ges ture and word, the army chief of staff explained today how Minister of For ; eigu Affairs Tereschenko in bidding him farewell, had notified Scott that the Russian troops on the Halicz front had selected him their mascot. "The drive started by Xieneral Bru silor'f substantiates by prediction that the Russians would fight valiantly." Break; Enemy a Lines. General Scott asserted " in teil days they have taken as prisoners a third as mgny as the British and French havo taken in three months. Also they have broken the enemy's lines; Remember this is the first enemy line broken in . a long time. ' "The Russians have repeatedly got-' . ten behind the Austrians' cavalry. They , are. now advancing rapidly. "The whole-tiling now. depends oa ' how strongly and effectively the great Russian offensive breaks the enemy up. i . Heavy pressure on tho breach linj must be constant and increasing." I '' -Former Senator , Root 'g final, , word . from Petrograd to his lellow citizens: in the United States was: "Americans, whoop 'er up for- Rus-i sial " , Rewards for Soldiers ; All of Petrograd was celebrating cap- ture of Halicz today. The city decorat ed and crowds in the Nevski Prospekt paraded and cheered the army. Hun-; dreds of 'citizens are sending their jew : els and money to the "battalions of July 1" the troops specially awarded that name by Minister. of War Keren sky because they began Brusiloff'a great offensive. Nor are other troops now in action being forgotten. Minister Kercnsky is receiving med als and precious metal to be melted up for the soldiers from all over Rus sia. The public is delight at the commi ques. One which caused laughter and cheers for a whole day related how tlie wind blew back oa the German trenches nsphixiating gas released against the Russians. The public slogan nowadays is "luck is with us." Charles Krward. Russell's concluding speeeh was before a group of intellect nal socialists headed by PleVhanoff. He vigorously urged unremitting war netivity and was roundly cheered, the only man not aplauding being a certain American pacifist socialist now here. All opposition to the war has sub - sided here and apparently throughout K'isiia. $ ABE MARTIN . Ther 's - very little - sympathy world, an' nose at all fer folkf that are land poor or lodge poor. Mise.Tawne? Apple Ms responded t' th' call t . th' (Mors an' bought a sport skirt. in th Eugene Municipal : Plant Pays for Itself Eugene. Ore., July 12, The city of Eugene, by a payment of $31,250 today, almost completed the purchase of the Oregon Power company's distributing system under a contract entered inte in ; February, 1910, which gave the city a , municipal lighting monopoly. - The pur chase price-agreed upou was $15U,UU0, of which $50,000 was paid in cash. The balance, wag made payable in amounts of not lesB than $1,250 a month, the oayiueutg to extend over a period of between seven and eight- years, if de sired by the city. Extra payments have wiped out the obligation, with the ex ception of $13,750 remaining, within 10 months. The city has made the extra pay ments from its sinking fund of tho water board, which -draw bank inter est at the rate of two per cent, while the deferred payments on the power sys tern contract bear interest at the rate of five per cent, effecting a saving of three per cent When tho Inst payment on the con tract is made the city will be relieved ,of $400 a month which the contract provided it should pay to the power -.ompany for "stand by service" during K jie life of the contract. ROUND METAL BADGE FOR MISTERED These Will Be Given Out By Exemption Boards, No News As To Draft By Webb Miller (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, July 12. "Exempted tf. S." A small round metal badge bearing these words will shield from public cries of "slacker" those men freed by exemption boards from the duty of bearing arms. Thousands of these little buttons hsve been made and will be sent out el oo r ;wy:,tt. -fWwnr d,rtment 8e - lected one of simple red, white and blue With the exemption inscription within a concentric circle, Meantime, thousands Of inquiries are coming into the department as to the time, place and manner of .the drawing whif.h is to determine the destinies, of hundreds of thousands of lighting men! But aside from the, general, belief sow - that- the lottery will take ilace next week, nothing can be learned us to details. The actual machinery is un announced. ... . Today it was announced by the war department that former national guards men of draft nge discharged Tor physic al disability must go through tbeymill again. These men are liable to be drawn in the lottery and if drawn must pro sent themselves the same as all others. The same order applies to men' who at tempted to enlist in the regular army but were refused for physical reasons. Tn rnsiionse to numerous questions from manv parts of the country about the census estimates, Uencral Crowder todav pointed out that the estimates were mads solelv for use in apportion ing the draft quotas ns states by- the United Press. ' The census bureau based tho esti mates partly upon the draft registra tion and took into consideration tne abnormal shiftings of population caus ed by war industries. Reserve Corps Officers To Become Aviators San Francisco, July 12 Twenty two officers reserve corps training camp members have been granted permision to enter the aviation school at Berke ley according to announcement today. They will leave the Presidio camp Mon dav morning to begin their work as flyers. - , - All of the men are making the change at their own request. While they do not lose membership in the reserve corps camp and continue to receive re serve corps pay, if they fail to qualify as aviators they will be called upon to hustle to make up their training camp work in order to secure army commis sions. ' ' . ' Think Man Arrested - Is Somewhat Demented Saeiamento. CalV July 12. Authori ties expressed the belief today that J. Kozlowski, a Russian, arrested near Woodland yesterday en suspicion of be ing -connected with the explosion at Mare Island, is not the man sought by the- government. Sheriff Monroe aaid today that he U of the epinioa that the man is ia no wav connected with the explosion.- He y the man appears- be demented, thus accounting for his peculiar actions which Jed to ty ar rest. ThB l,Brlff savs ho will be held for a" few days and if the federal authori ties do not take charge of him he wiU be released. " HOT WINDS HTJET CROPS " Spokane. Wash., July 12. Hot winds and insufficient moisture in thU dis trict have cut down the wheat crop 50 per eena, according to the opinion today .of grain men. Central Oregon reports indicate rains are needed to save ine grain crop. , . .. 1I1WAGEIS A NECESSITY SAY WTURERS Steel Men Willing to Sacrifice Profits In Interest of the Country BUT ME CONFRONTED WITH MOUNTING WAGES If Prices Are To Be Fixed Wages Must Also Have Limit Prescribed - Washington, July 12. Steel makers of the nalion today promised to heed President Wilson's warning against ex toning blood money in big profits on their products. Meeting with govern ment chiefs, rcpreentatives of all the steel interests offered to place their plants at government disposal and ac cept a price on their products to be fixed later. This price will be in keep ing with President Wilson 's idea of a patriotic, margin. This will insure reasonable profits and will be based on the expanding needs of this vital and fundamental industry. Secretary of War linker announced the following version of the situation: "At the conference this morning be tween the committee of the American iron and steel instatute and the secre tary of war, the secretary of the navy, the chairman ot tno snipping ooaru ana Bernard Baruch, further discussion was had of the prospective demand upon tho steel industry of the country for supplies of various steel products for carrying on the war. " "The steel men repeated their as surance that their eatire product would !? ".iWo. th -wer lag eveothing pcble Se stimulate an. increased production and speed delivery. The priee to be paid tor the iron aud steel products was left to be determined after the inquiry of the federal trade commission is completed with the understanding that the price, when fixed, would insure reasonable profit and be made with reference, to the expanding needs of the vital and fundamental industry., "The representatives of the govern ment assured the committee of . the steel instituto that it was the intention of the government to distribute the war requirements over the entire iron and steel producing capacities of "the coun try.'' Their Answer ig "Iadot". SVashington, July 13. Big business, struck by President Wilson's "patriot ism and profits" pronunciamento coun tered today with the plea or nign cose of labor. . Some of these men are on committees of tho Council of National iJcfense. President Wilson lashed those who take blood money out of the war and castigated those who plead for .usual profit. . "" , , , nation, who. he said, ave doing their utmost through exhorbitant rates to make success against Germany at most a failure. To all of which big businoss today complained that labor is getting such a tremendous share of money nowadays that more profits are required to meet that drain, as welt as otners. The big business folk immediately de clared that a maximum price for labor must be set up if the price of other commodities is to be arbitrarily fixed, as President Wilson warned they would be. The businessmen have the backing of some members of congress in this. The plea is that fierce oulding ror labor in certain industries has sent waa-es "clear out of sight." For in stance, the shipbuilders protest that in ter-yard competition is ssyrocKing iuo cost of ship workings, while contractors declare attractive wages on army can tonment work are drawingmen away from other lines. Mine operators, toe, are complaining of the drain on their men. let Contracts to Themselves President Wilson's straight from th shoulder appeal for business for sacrifices is likely to bring to a head advisory committee. "Big business'.' members of the commission favor price agreements insuring enough profits to 'stimulate" the righest production 'victory t any cost." President Wil-: son holds that -there need be no art:-; finin! stimulation to make sacrifices, entailing neither loss of life nor actual comforts.' " ' Other eovernment departments, no: ably the nsvy department, favor prices based on tne cost pius perccinHijc " Wilson s pronunciamento prooaoiy rill tend to strengthen the govern ment's demand upon steel men that they radically clip their prices. Meantime some congressmen are siir- nntr against tne aavisorr cwinmiiwwu of the Council of National Defense on the theory that some of its big business members are reaping or win reap ui profit from war work over which they themselves nave ine contract lemui; privileee. The federal trade commission is soon 'to report recommenuauou w fair prices for eoal, eil and steel. Still other remedial measures are: War department efforts to limit wages on cantonments to the prevail- SOCIALISTS THREATEN "UNPLEASANT MOVES" IFREFORMS NOT MADE Amsterdam, July 12. Germany's radicals will force a "peaec'ful revolu tion" to achieve reform. If they fail in their purpose at this moment, they will repeat their efforts in more "un pleasant" measure. This was the sensationally frank dec laration made in the Berlin socialist or gan Vorwaerts.. as received here today. It was regarded as deeply significant of the junkers' gradual reassumption of control in the present crisis, but likewise of a close co-operation among those seeking reforms in Germany which may break forth at a later date in such simpers to force real concessions from the German autocracy. ''Germany is en route to a peaceful revolution,", the Vorwaerts declared. "It may take weeks or months, or it may come suddenly in one blow. If the present crisis does not lead to de cisive and positive events soon, it will be repeated in a sharper form and iin - der uupleasnua' circumstances. " Officialdom Tighten. Germany's officialdom is steadily re gaining control of the political situa tion, but it has not jet succeeded in bringing the centre-radical revoltcrs to the point where they are willing to ap prove the vast, budget for war expenses. Bispatehes from Berlin today varied in the list of reported concessions which it waa said the autocratil leaders pro posed to make to the reformers de mands. It was rcrtaiu, however, that there would be various cabinet changes but without changing the junkers' com plete domination of all German govern-! mental policies. The main purpose of tho roichstng meeting, called on July 0, was to od tain that bodyls approval of the new budget. As tar nacK as way, wnen tno reichstag adjourned, the government evidently foresaw some sort of politi cal crisis. It was recalled here today that announcement was then made that tho July aession would continue "only four or five days." ' , . May Fight Over Budget. "."There were immediate" protests from radicals who had hoped for receipt of the constitution eommittce 's recommen dations for government reform and a full and open debate on these sugges tions. So far the reichstag has been in session only two full days and tne constitution committee has not yet re ported. As it is completely in control of the government, those in touch with German affairs predicted today it would notr report. The government proposes to put through the budget and then ad journ the reichstag. The reichstag leaders mentioned in yesterday's dispatches as picked to re trace Foreien (Secretary 55immermann, Vice Chnncellor and " Homo Secretary ( Holfferich and other members of the ministry, have not yet been hinted at. Some of the more optimistic accounts of the Berlin situation inGerman news papers assert that there are to be four new members of the cabinet and that these are to constitute a "war cabinet responsible to the reichstag and not to ., i T. . ,.i t .. ... 41.:.. ..In., rtn in r-.,.n ..niomnntot law ia tn be tne Kaiser. .mat nun iuio ,uug effected i9 not cieHr. The same sources' declared replacement by liberals of the five Prussian state ministers who have resigned, will give that state equal male suffrage and "thus abolish the junkers' control." Wheat Down Two Cents and Corn Down Five Chicago, July 12. The action of the Chicago board of trade in restricting trnde in December and 1918 corn fu tures together with rains in Oklahoma and Kansas, sent corn down today from Vi to 5 1-8 below yesterday's close. September corn opened Vi down at $1.59M,, holding at that figure. Decem ber nnened 2V4 lower at 41.19 and sub sequently dropped 2 5-8. July wheat openea a lower si and held firm. September opened . up $1.92. Later trading ceased in this future. Oats were slightly lower in sympa thy with corn. July opened 3-8 lower ot fiSV. and later was up Vi higher. September opened lVi lower at 55 and later was 2 3-4 higher. December open ed 3-8 down at 57 5-8 and was 1 3-4 lower later. Provisions were slightly higher on a strong and higher hog mtrket. - BIO TIMBER DEAL Portland. Ore., July 12. With the transfer today of two and a half billion feet of timber in northwestern Oregon from the Da Bois Timber company to the Oregon-American Lumber company, plans are now under wsy for the con struction of a logging railroad and sawmill. The consideration was approx imately $4,000,000 and the deal one of the largest in the northwest in recent years- ' It most mejnaddening to the potato bugs back east to- think of all those delicious potato vines that go to waste in Oregon every summer. ing labor standard, while the contract ors themselves are trying tr fix rates: endeavors of shipbuilders to prevent eut throat competition-- for labor by fixing standard wages. Committees are now workine to' c complish both, these objectives. 43,000 PRISONERS TAKEN IN TEN DAY DRIVEOFRUSSIANS German Commander Deceived Believing Russians Unprepared HINDENBURG FORCED TO ACT ON WEST FRONT This for Effect On German People Who Are Growing . Daily More Restless London, July 12. Over more than i J-u mlles 01 trout from Jarnopol to the .Carpathians, Russia's revived armies were battling their way forward todav In.i0 days of their offensive they have penetrated the Austrian German line at two places, have captured a score of cities, towns and villages, crossed two great rivers and taken close to 43,000 prisoners with a vast number of gunB and material. The Galician stronghold or lemoerg u now directly menaced. The Touton.i evidently regarded the Brusiloff offensive disdainfully when it started July 2. Dispatches from the front today quoted Austrian prisoners as declaring they nad been assured by their commanders that the Russians did not have sufficient ammunition; that their supplies were meager and that tho Russian troops could not be expect- Cd to light more than a day or two. : The Russians have not followed thiB German schedule, however, and by their splendid fighting and complete co ordination of transport and food serv ice, have placed at least two large sec tions of the Teutonic line id' grave jeop ardy. The Austrian forces around Leinberg are imperiled by a flanking movemont irom ilulfcz. north, around Tarnopol, the breach in their lines is so wide that a great retreat may have to be made to save large forces. Hlndenburg Geta Busy. By William Philip Slmms. (United Press staff correspondent.) With the British Armies in the Field, only lis. Field Marshal Hindcnburg is evidently trying to stem dissatisfaction at home in Germany by a big showing on the western front.' Today the Prussian troops opposite the whole of the British line were more active than at any time during the past year. South of the Scarpe tho enemy retook a portion of a trench west of Vert wood on Infantry Hill. In the Lombaryzyde section there was great activity, The German artillorv concentration in the vicinity of the sand dunes on the (Belgian coast was the biggest since the German efferts at Verdun. Explosives 1 1 .1 . L - .1 I'll.. I . 1 T ' . " l teveieu me smiu jiuib turn iuu riiiDn tnhu The lighthouse at the mouth 0f the Yser and the life saving station were reduced to ruins. Summer cottages were smashed and everything leveled before tn attack. -And among the attackers were the German marines Wilhelm's toughest fighters. The Germans were caught un der the British artillery and machine gun barrage and the attack localized between Iximbartzyde creek and the sea, being checked at the river. Today the British were shelling the newly occupied Germnn position around Lombartzyde. To Quiet the People. In the region of Lens the Germans occupied a previously vacant trench from which they unsitccessf ully tried to capture British outposts. The enemy left a number of dead. On Infantry Hill, south of tho Scarpe the enemy artillery was very active. All over the front German airmen swarmed in the sky, desperately trying to cross the British lines. There were innumerable aerial battles in the bright? sunshine. All these activities of the German fighting forces suggest to British of ficers that Hindenburg has ordered all branches of his army to buck up for effect back home. They derailed Hin denbnrg's recent trip, to Berlin and (Continued on Psge Two.) Germany's Foreign v Minister Zimmernani : : Accused of Conspiracy 'Sao Francisco, July 12. Reveling the strong official backipg which Ger many gave to the Hindu revolution plots for which over 100 persons are under indictment here, it became known todsy that no less a person than Dr. Alfred Zimmcrmann, the kaiser's foreign minister, is one' of those for mallv chsrged. The federal dragnet now is steadily rounding up the men accused of con spiracy. Arrests yesterday were made in San Francisco and in Sew York and at Ogden, Utah. Among those taken in to eustody yesterday was G. B. Lai, lec turer in Hindu literature st the Uni versity of California. He -wis surren dered by bis attorney and released oa live tnonjanu oau. Belgian Mission Gets Royal Welcome San Francisco, July 12 Greeted with greater military honors than have been paid any visitor to San Francisco since President Taft eame here in 1909, the Belgian war mission arrived in San Francisco today. A battalion of infantry extended a formal military welcome after which the Twelfth infantry and a battery of the First battalion California field ar tillery, formed a military escort for the party to its hotel. A great outpouring is expected to night when Baron Moncheur and Lieu tenant General Leclorcq will tell an ou dience in the civic auditorium the true story of their country's sufferings. , A public reception at 4 o'clock waa the only activity scheduled for this afternoon. SUSPECT STRIFE IS ONLY GERtlAN TRIG Change of Officials Unimport ant Indicating Nothing Say Officials By Carl D. Groat, (United Press Staff Correspondent-) Washington, July 12. Germany, in her apparent internal strife, may be playing a big peace gamo, officials and diplomats warned today. . Following on the heels of offioial re ports today that the kaiser's cabinet had undergone sweeping changes, the state department cautioned again against exaggerating the existing state of affairs in Germany. "It is important that the meaning of the present German political situa tion should not be exaggerated," Act ing Secretary of State Polk declared today. "We should await rurther racts be fore judging its significance. One thing is certain, however. The with drawal of political offices is far less important than the withdraway of military men, such as Hindenburg would be. And there are no signs that the military men are involved la this present situation." : , . Dispatches to the state department and to embassies here . today showed that .Secretaries Zimmermann. and Helfferich had been dropped from the cabinet, members of the Prussian diet were to quit soon and that even Chaneelllor ' Hollweg may have re signed. There were reports of fieiy speeches in the reichstag against the U-boat warfare methods. But officials and. diplomats here scent trickery. In Doth quarters it is frankly stated that the ' kaiser may have created the present turmoil him self as the ground work for a. peace move that would fool his enemies into believing peace, was forced by internal troubles. , Seventeen Reported Killed In Riots Caused by Strike Seattle, Wash., July 12. Seventeen men are reported to have been killed in a strike battle at Cordova, Alaska, mines, last Friday by Thomas Mc Carthy, a miner who reached Seattle on the Alaska liner Alameda late yes terday afternoon. McCarthy told- his story to a news papermen this morning. "I left Cordova last Friday on the Alameda, and at Sgagway the next day I heard tho operator tell the cap tain of the steamship that seventeen men had been killed when new men brought up from Seattle attempted to take the places of miners in Cordova also had struck for an iucrease in pay," said H'arthy. He had no further details. Assistant Sirperintendent Joseph Harris of the Alaska Steamship com pany, operating the Alameda said he had report of trouble at Cordova but thought it was among longshoremen. . Think Bomb Intended for Wrecking Causeway Galveston, Texas, July 12. A light ed bomib, believfed to be designed to wreek Galveston's 2,0O0,0OO cause way connecting the city with the main land, was picked up and thrown into the bay by a wstchnian eariv today just after a northbound Missouri, Kansas and Texas freight train passed over the structure- - It i believed the Knmri was thrown from the train. I The train was held up- on the main-1 Isnd and a search resulted in the arrest of one man, authorities stated. Destruction of Galveston's causeway would suspend . the immense flow of munitions to the allies through this Port. t . The man under arrest was. formerly switchman and has lived in Galveston several years. Officials refused to give his name. KOBEBT BOOTH, PIONEER, DEAD Eugene, Ore., July 12 Bobert Booth, last of the Oregon pioneer ministers of the 'no's, is dead here today, st the home of his son, B, A. Booth. x He was 98 years old. EACH BETWEEN REICHSTAG AND iiai i nrrn iirmrun Situation Has Grown Far Mere Serious la Last Twecty Four Hours LMlJifib ntW5fAftK DEMANDS DICTATCHSIHP Report From Switzerland Says Chancellor Has Resipea Ditches Associates RESIGNATION CONFIRMED Berne, July 12 A report that German Chancellor Von Beth-manu-Hollweg had resigned was reiterated in a wireless message from Berlin,' received here to day. The despatch gave the add ed information that Hollweg 's resignation was generally be lieved to have resulted from the crown prince's intervention. Zurich, July .12. The situation in Berlin between the government and the majorities parties-of the reichstag en the new orientation "has become appre ciably worse in the last 24 hours,',' ac cording to word received here. The four great parties in tho reich stag whioh constituted a majority were said to have been unable so far to units on a peace agreement. One report today declared that tho kaiser was about to issue proclama tion to the people of Germany cover ing the crown council ' decision on the general reform of 'the. ministry and the imperial parliamentary machine. This report reiterated reports current for more than two months that count von Bernstorff, former ambassador to Wash ington, would succeed Zimmermann as foreian minister- . , The Taces leituug was qnotea jh ms- patches received here today as violent ly assailing Chancellor Hollweg and ad vocating a dictatorship for Germany hv Field Marshal Hindenburg and Gen eral Ludendorf. . .. , . Tire Will Resign. - Wnxhinirton. Julv . 12. Chancellor;.. n . . I ., U !! i.r..,r li n u a hflttdoned ScC- ' retarics Helfferich and mmmermann. Five Prussian ministers win wr". .Monday,' new parliamentary secretaries v.ill fee appointed and linmemaie neuuu will be taken about universal sunrs 1 : . . Vnalnifli'hfl in rrussia, eccuruiu . w. Volltszeitung reports reacaing ine department today. . ..- The crisis in Germany is by o means over, according to advices here. -'- RcpresentaiiveB nau n cellor might full. ' . ' , The state department n"-"-i aside from the VolKszeirung 8!?'.' v frnm another nunrter says- that- the German papers of July J! j:..,in n .ccret seanton of "r: StK, nf the reichstaif-bf July 7, generully agreed sensational de velopments were probable. ; " rirziicrger oi mo c--- ported to have speech attacamg u..-r- - marine warfare and demanding that the government officially announce its re turn to the policy Of August, 1914, which emphasized that Germany's war was only one of defense- ',,. "The cry for peace without annex- 7 .1 4ka ilsmanil for t ons or inuemniues r ;mifttB electoral retorms and uiner political organization were the leadin, F " f. .. Jt th. moment. The report questions v ,, . -,.ij,a was circulating in parliamentaiy eircles that the chancellor might fall and I aa possible successor Count Hertlmg-, P. I T-rinco Billow were men- tioned. The resignation of Von t iV pelle was fully expected. Bay HoUweg Has Quit, . Berne. July 12.-T1 Vossisehe Zei- tung declared that .hanee.io. . u,.iiwo had resigned. . The news- i that the kair was nn- (Contiuued on Page 3 ) .. THE WEATI3 Oregen: To night ' sd Fi-" day ' lair,, con tinued warn; moderate wester ly winds. i4 Good aiamM