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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1919)
; 5250 CIRCULATION ' 25,000 EKADKE3 DAH.T), Only CireulalUa in. fcsalem Guar- anteed by the Audit Bwtu of CircsUaon. nni intern vjwv i r,.''.,Fr" , li 1 . m -iU : Ois; Tonight " Ti'" ' iir fur, gentle aisler'.y . . r J .4 i I 1 I 1 VIA LUiJLXT tiliUi ; i 1 3 i ll 1 DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAtLET KEW3 SilKYICE v w V V Nr --fS'il"1'1 ' " ' 1 - FORTY- SECOND YEAR NO. 133-TEN PAGES SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS, 1919 price two cz:;i5 bTiM-s FIVK i J n Mil 5 OPPONENTS Or LEAGUE . fl 14 IF t4 A A"4 ft jl ft H B BBBEEJBBlBav'-rV tii AI1ERIGAN RAID HOT TO CREATE A BREAK Expetica In Mexico Regard ed As "Goscd fecBenf . V O.NiiJton, June IS. United rrcas) "V rictt erudition into Mcxi eo "Hliata il regarded by tie MerU, moment as a "closed Senator McCianher, Answer ; tug Charges Of Knox, De- nounces fepstioa As Play i ing Petty Politics. - SEES RUIN IN AMERICAN ! REJECTION OF COMBINE Three Resolutions Providing Separate Peace With Ger- many Being Prepared For . Senate Action. ncideat d there' will be no formal protest it. this government, it wis authoritatively stated today. Before thia -word "waa received here it had bees expeetod that a formal protest would be filed. Strong representations have been made fcy American officials in Mexico tn th Merioan irovernment for Pro teetioa of Americana in the disturbed areai of Mexico, the state department announced today. A state department ' dispatch from. Juarc aaid Juare is quiet and there ia no evidence of til feeling by Mexi cans toward Americans. Mexwo Olty newspapers have pub ished. without editorial comment, par ticular- of the action of United States troops in crossing the border. A reso lution t) interrosmte Sreaident Car nan' regarding the incident is said to have received little support in the cbamiber of deputies. UE03 FEDERATION ASKS PRES!DEHT TO HIT POST! TASTER Ccnrentism Passes Resohtion Dismissal OfBurlescn. Washington, June 18. American n jrctio'a of the league of nations win set eVery other great nation to devis ing "moans for the wholesale destrue tiim of nations" and would be "an on- pardonable crime against future gener ations," Senator MeCumber, Norlh Da kota, asserted today ia the senate. Mccumijer, cniet republican propo nent of the li'ugue, declared that id his 20 years servico in the senate u 1ms known "but one Instrument whose terms were so wilfully misinterpreted and so grosnly misrepresented," as those of the league covenant. ' Of the Knox resolution IKCwbcr said:' Knox is Scored "The senator from 1'c.unsylvunia In his rciiulution &s?ert4 that some piovis- ion of this li-iiue in effert violate the constitution, f rum which I infer he means that such provision ws never contemplated in the - constitution or that it is contrary to the spirit and purpose of that instrument. I feci quite certain that the senator will never go on record as declaring that an agrt ment made by this country with an other' country or with other countries whereby upon the happening of a con-j tingency agreed upon by all the na tions shall net together to effectuate the purposes of agreement would be violative of any provisions of tha con stitution. . Sheppard Hits Antii "And I say candidly that you may - di-feat this treaty, this lcaguo of na tions; you may scatter abroad criticisms that are unjust or baseless; you may appcnl to a national pride and to the -eelfish side of our natures and thereby destroy at this time the hope that bus been in the heart of every thinking, feeling, loving human being for cen turies that the tim(rould come whan the same law which governs the rights of individuals would be applied to shield the lives of nations. But as sure ly as this is done and the world suffers another sueh calamity, deeper than tha hatred of the enemy will be the hatred toward the statesmen of the world who have failed In this great opportunity to league together to shield poor, inni eent human beings, from such suffer ing and calamities as have been visited upon them because there is no law to check a great powerful nation from criminal aggression." Senator bheppard, Texas, also met anti'lengue argument la a speec'a todny with the statement that congress wi'l be a eheck upon the league 01 nation" and a permanent guardian of Amcti Can soverignty tinder the league. Oaauattie Number 18 Wiwh-ragton, June 18. (United Press) -American casuartics in the skirmish iirg ground Juarcr were two civilians and two soldiers killed, two soldiers severely wounded and eight soldiers and four civilians slightly wounded, (General bell advised the war de partment today. TUo iviuau casualties were tne re sult of shots fired into El Paso by tha Villistas. - Americana Leaving Kl Pasor Texas, June 18. Americans in Chihuahua are believed to be hurry ing today toward the border to escape Villista . reprisals for tne defeat in-flicU-d on the bandits ky the American exixvlition into Juarez today. Tin. nuiriber of Americans In Chi-1 hunhua 1 estimated at more than 100, exclusive of the Mormon settlcis.in the Casas Orandes district. While Villista sympathisers here as sert that the rebels would hardly fur ther vndamgor tho euccess of their revo lutionary movement by increasing American opposition through massacres, many mining companion have ordered their American employes to como out of northern Mexico at once. C'arran aista troops have been sent to Parral, an important mining center to protect Americans there. I nitefl Btates em- zrni an out or the way pinccs were directed T go to Chihuahua l ity, Tor ACTIVmf OF RADICALS PROMLY CHOKED OFF Portland And Seattle Men Assuming Roles Of Red leaders At Session. By Alvln E. John son, (United Preaa ataff correspondent.) .Atlantic Dity, W. J., June 18. The American Fodtwn-tion of Iwiibot eonven tion today adopted a resolution asking Prosideut Wilson to remove PottaiaAer General tturlwon from office. This waa the resolution: "That the. American Federation of Labor. oeakinir directly for four mil lion organised wage earners anil firm in tha belief it reflects the aentdments of the American people, request Treai deni Wilson immediately to remove Postmaster ticneral Burlosoa." The convention continued its con servatism iodav. tKvery resolution having the slightest tinge of radical ism was tnrottli'd. The hottest flight this morning een tered en a resolution by Marion Ottea to establish May 1 as the day for the eeneral termination of contracts. The conservative aensing an attempt by the radicals to creato a "'May Day" defeated the resolution. The convention voted to appoint a committee to study the "depreciating value oif a dollar" and make recom mendations to conurrOrit. OonserraUves Control Congressional Flashes reon and other guarded centers. As land. (Portland. Or.: and J. Deuttle the railway south of Juare has beenbanm, letrort, have come to the fore put tut of commission by the bandits,!, h-ader, of the more radical spirits some Americana may nave auuciui ,,B tiio convention, Radical In the eon.ventioa appear Olm on tne rrom or- tne.r ..rr., ... i... .,i with araiimrats. while to renlly decorate thir building and the conservatives are armed with votes. Therefore, although the radical element today planned an assauK on the leader ship of President Samuel (Oompers, it was predicted they would have to take it out in talk. 'No 'real attempt is expected to be made to defeat Oompers fur re-election when the time comes to vote, and no opposition slate has materiarmed htrt the radicals assert their arguments will tend to restrict the inf luence of Oompers and conserva tism in thi fedoratioa. - Jsmes Dnnean, Woatrtle; C. A. Strick- in fcaching the border. The body of Kmil Lindholm of Aber deen, Wash., who had been trolling off the mouth of the Columbia, was found Saturday night near Columbia beach. He had been missing since May 25. lhin.'aa announced the chief question for debate today were his own reso lution intro'lucinj; the initiative and referendum into the federation's laws, (Continued on page three) Germans Anxiously Waiting For Change in Government, But Not To Bolshevist Rule By Carl D. Groat, (IVited Press staff correspondent.) JJerJift (By Mail.) Will Germany go bolsheviit! That is a question one hears frequently in the United States, along with -an expressed doubt that such an outcome will result irom ner present condition. The answer sere tne mm' " doul tful if Germany goes to the ex tremes to whirh Russian bolsheviots did, but that further changes in the social, political and industrial structure can and may oe erreeiea is grsnieu bv the keenest observers. lint, by and large, the trerman ass been too long accustomed to taxing orders, to leading an ordered, quiet life, to suddenly burst out into the extreme of bolshevism. Cm the other band, however, there is n possibility that a socialism more far reaching thaa anything this country has so far experienced, will come to pass. The radicals, verging on bolshevism, want to see capitalism done away wita and are anxious to have a socialism installed which will make the gulf hetwfleg ciasAes less marked than no' However, they believe in effecting this gradually and without bloodshed and rk-ting. They do not claim that the soviet svstem must necessarily be stalled, but they do Contend that, the old c.rdwr of things ought to end, anil thev complain that too much of the " kaiserliith svstem" has beta retained, Indislrr has undergone some changes inc the revolution, but these reor gini?,ition da not reach into the po!i tn-a! system. For instance, in each ftirr r mercantile establishment thi-re is a " Betrie-tira't. " or council poeate to ratify the treaty unamended which decides the industrial proldems would mr-an cor,tinnine of the state of t particnlar place. The betrieb of war. Defeat of th Knox resnliitinn nst is a sort of anion within a union The i Irion trades still have their CoTtinoei en vr.t tlree) g-mer! anions, but in addition these By L. C. Mania ( United Press Staff Corresjwndcr.t.) Washington, June 18. Keparale peace with Germany is provided for In at least three resolutions being prepar ed by senators for introduction at 'the proper time." - Kefusnl of Germany to sign the ailied treaty or her signing of it, or the de feat of the Knox resolution in the sea ate are among events which senator said, are likely to be the signals for introduction of separate peace resolutions. Senator Fall. Kew Mexico, au'.hor of one of the resolutions expects to lntio duce it as soon as the German delegate sign or refuse to siifn the Psrls treaty , Would Simply End war The Fall resolution simply dr-rlaiesi the obiects for which the United dtates entered the war, have lien sccomplith ed. snd announces the end of the state of war between the United fitats and German-. ' Senstnrs snid there is no doubt of the power of congress thus to decUre at an end the war it deejared In exist ence. This Men thrv sld. would itn- thos who d'-'li.fo that refurnl of the councils govern each particular estab lishment withsuc regard to the crafts employed. Thcsn eouneila do not participate in politics directly, but it is conceivable that from this system there may later snse a pian more or less like the Russian workmen' and soldi era' coun cils or soviet. Howcv er, the general feeling here is that eventually peace will eome, and that with the re establishment of nor mal times, Gorman y will lose much of the ferment which has marked her recent days, and that she will g'sdly get back to work on a sane basis. Bui, the sMuty ef this basis, as the workingmaa here sees it, lies ia giv ing him a greater share ia the good thinn of life than he ha ever had before, with fewer working hours and betkr pty Slvsa Se had under tne regime of pre-war day, lie isn t especially anrions a to the method whi-ioby this comes, though it Is fair to say that, a a mas, the Ocrman people are tired of wir and things smacking of war, and don 't want to have to resort to bloodshed to obtain their aims. Over against wat the workingman. the intellectual or radical may think, of course there lie the cla which want to cling to the doctrines and customs ef the pst. 'Naturally, this "lass wants t avoid boUhevism in the commonly accepted version of that inflation. And, iU efforts manifestly tend toward keeping in check, a revo lutionary spirit that onld conceivably wipe out the capitalistic system, In a nutshell, however, the situation at it appears to careful stntents is this: sraiany wants a new desl in dustrially and otherwise and U tending toward itB the time; but the majority want it without the economic stagna tion and genera) tarmoil that marked bolsherisni s birtii ia Russia. Washingtoa, Jub It. Septal ef the day tight saving law to take effect the last Sunday ia October waa voted today by tha hew. Efforts to make the repeal ef fective before October tree defeat ed. Opponents ef daylight .swing ia the house today waa tha first test vote on the repeal of the law when by a vote of 903 U St, taey offered immediato, eoasideiatioa of the repeal. When the repealer, providing that the - daylight ? saving pta hall be permanently abeado-a4 October SI, waa called vp He pre sentatives Walsh, Machaaetta. and La Guardia, Kew I'ork, tried to delay consideration. A resolution protesting egaiaat anv proposal to give Groat Britain a mamdate over Mexteo was intro duced in the house today by Hep resentative Fittgerald, Maasacha ectte. ' . " He orged centres . to erprese "the feeling that the Unit4 States is amply abl to take cart of any situation wnder the Moaroa doctrine that may arise ia Mexi co." . ' CELEBRAnOIl PLANS fPIUOIIPLETED Decoration Of Rsgs In Business District Pro posed at M Plans for the great Fourth of July celebration ia fcuicm are now fairly under way, according to the report of the chairmen of the variou committee and everything points, to a groat patri otic event in connection with the home coming celcbrution for the returned soldiers. t Merchant of the city will be asked to not only fly a few patriot-! em- the front of their stores, tmi to put oh a gentrin festive liirta of Julv appearance. The famous (Hern an rio-s wnicn re ceived so much attention ia Portland at the Rose festival will be one- of tho lendinff features of the parade. This float is conceded to be tho finest of its kind that tins ever been anown in Oregon. It attracted more attention in Portland than any one feature of the parade. Industrial interest of the oily have been enlisted in dome their part f the big parade on the morning of July 4. The big plants have been awaed to take i.art in the liarade. not with iut common float but with oomntking that will be truly representative of the growing industries or the state. Prltes will be offered for float rep resenting cities outside of flalem. Ad dit.ional nriw will be given to indi vidua Is for the most artistic decorated automobiles. Jt i well understood that no auto with just a few decora tion will be permitted in the parade. This parade i to be a big affair and cars must Ibe decorated in accordance with the spirit of the day. The big Fourth of July parade wtu neh.de the battalion drill, all returned soldiers -of the late war, Hpanish war veteran a well as veteran of the Civil war. Fot the afternoon of the Fourth, there will be the big community aing and concert at Marion square, the big gest affair of its kind ever offered in Halem. And then for taw returnoa soldier, thcTe is the banquet to be given at the armory on the evening of the Fourth, with tha war mother in charms. In the evening of the Fourth there will be folk dancing for membnr of Mrs. R!rh White's dancing classes And each evening, beginning with July :t, there will be dancing oa Court street ortrmsit the post ff ausplee of the, Cherriani For those who eniov m or ry -fro -round and such, there will be th llrowning amusement company which ha been I granted the exclusive sew of part of Church street snd Court. Tha enter-! taininir features of the eelebratioa will be In and around the court bouse square. There is a disposition oa the part of the committees In ehange to pot on a Fourth of July worthy of the time, the place and tha year, and this of course include tb baby parade on the afternoon of tha Fourth. Czechs lt;d poles to AID ALLIES IF ENEMY REFUSES PEACE TERMS Sa Powers WI3 Flag Up Hslcs u Irca Rsg Arcsrd Germany, I1AKS KCLUDE DRIVES FRC3 ALL HUN BORDERS Of Berlin Net Ccntcmnlated Except As Eow At Morale Of Feopl Tilths. Old Empire. fhzt Senke Panlyied la Central uLfenra 8003 MeaAnd (Ms C-t Saa FranJiaco, June 18. The first step toward ettiement of the trike ef tiui-phoHw employe which has paralys ed California exchange and spiv ad to Nevada, was taken today. Company &4 anion official arranges! a confermc to bo held tomorrow lght. 8tate wide organization of handbag the strike was effected here today whan a central strike committee whs named to take charge. B. E. tiwayne, Los Angeles, is chairmaa and O. as ganthaler, Oakland, U ecretary. Del gate from all parts, of the Stat attended. San iFranoLsco, June 18. With the unions claiming 8,000 girl and tele phono wire workers on strik. telephone service in central and southern Cali fornia is paralyted today and the girl' organization ia receiving offers of financial assistance from other union. The company insist the employes broke their word and walked out before the meeting they had arranged for tomorrow eould be held. iniiun "rr t J I , 1 . i a i a f Jnl j I- H r I? - Pin I t if r - i i M f x I - - .Oil); k)rr.in Wz:l Crpcsd Ta E-t ii3 CCi.to c::zcts I'Lt Be Ycrss Tii an SiuwLsiiii. Ef Henry Wood, (United Press staff correspondent.) Pari, June 18. The role and Cr.e cho Slovak will join the allies ia throwing aa iron ring around Germany, in ease ah chooses war rather than peace, according to authoritative "in formation, obtained toduy. Marshal Foch's plans in the event that the German refuse to sign the treaty, provide for rapid contraction of this ring, with the consequent over running of Germany from three sidtu. The lNle would advance from the east, the Oxecho-Hlovaks from the south, and nearly a million French, Hritish, Helgians and Americans from the wtxrt, while on the north the British fleet would bottle up Germany's ports and complete her economic helpless nea. , ' Most Pressors In West The greatest pressure would, of course, be exerted by the allied armies now stretched along tho German fron tier, from Holland to Switzerland Opposed to the combined forces of the allies, the J'ole and C?.cl'ho-Hlovaka, the Gee lans eould muster no more than half a million men, in the opinion of rrericn military authorities. More than hatf of thene are now concentrated against the Pole. Other reuimeut are distributed throughout Germany at poim wnera political disturbance are likely. A manenverinir armv of scarce ly 100,000 men, under General Lutwita, i now concentrated in central Ger many. It is this force which would have to bear tht brunt of meeting an allied advance from the west. Without airplanes and with Inade quate artillery and transportation fari litir, German resistance apparently would be only nominal. Fo-h 'a program, however, provides for invasion on tho basis of Germany' maximum military effort. Berlin Minor Objective While occupation of Berlin would be one objective should it be necessary for the allie to advance that far be fore the German capitulate the allied military authorities admit that eir.ure of th capital would be important Cly mrouirn it moral effort. The main objective of the allies, ia is lenrned rrom reiinni sources are: First Oewopstion of those produc live interest most vital to Germanv't exist enee. Second Complete severance of the country from west to est. Third Utter crushing of Germnny rrom ail four (ides, as described above The principal work of the Polish and Ojseeho-Hilovak armies would be occupa tion of Upper Hilesia, with Its im portant coal mines, Tha opinion prevails among allied miKtsry men that these . combined measures would leave Germsnj no other course thaa to sign the treaty, and that quivkly. Stockton, Cal, June 18. All of tha male employes of the telephone com pany and a number of the girl opera- tin-, went on strike here this morning. Union officials claim that the number of girl striker is increasing. A suffi cient number of operators remain at work to give toll and local service. In aa nrdor signed by the public acrviee commission th O.-W. R I v, eompsny is allowed to discontinue f s U0W hsl Tuesday special livestock train from Kawti'TB Oregon point. ABE MARTllf AnprcDriations cf Kocse Average pfSMCCO A Day Wahini(ton, June 1. The house ia one month ha made 1,3,000,000 a dny available for expenditure by the ev eral government department. Ilere' how it has been apportioned: Railroad administration 7.M),0O0.009. War department 71',0lV))00. Navy d-partmeiit )l00.000. Agri'cnlture department $12,lj0,0Cr. General deficiencies tiHMWO. Indian bureau t.vm. fiistrict f (olnmbia 14,IW,nO0. Urgent deficirircy 4.',,0OO,0jO. The city of Butte ha do;tcd an ordinance making it mandatory to krrp all dog within enclosures or chained. ZZt-' 111 ' HI- SOLDIERS AID BILL COItflulGIIIFOlII Attorney General Requested To Straighten Out Pro visions Of Measure. Tho secretary of state's office - Is daily receiving many Inquiries regard iiig the provision of the law approved hy the people at tho special election held June 3, 1919, providing state fl nnnciul aid to honorably discharged sol diors, sailors and marines enlisted er iu ducted into the service from the state of Oregon who desire to urauc a cour of study in an institution of learning in the state. "In view of the fact that the piovts ions of thl measure are somewhat In definite, it la not possible," said Dep uty Hecrctury of Htato bam A. K.ozei( "to specifically advise Inquirer just exactly what procedure I accessary on their part in order to ocure any bene fit accruing under tho provlsiou of this art. "In the first place, an Institution of learning, public or private, as therein mentioned is nowhere defined. Futthcr, tho act provide that all honorably discharged soldiers, aailor and marine arc granted the right and privilege o state financial aid to an amount ties exceeding (25 for any one mouth ant nut exceeding l'iO lor any one ye for a period of not more than four year. Vet it provide further on that upon tho approval of the soldier's ap plication by the executive head of the institution he desires to attend, the secretary of state shall pay over to such institution monthly, a sum not ex ceeding and the institution I re quired to provide lodging, board and other necessities required by such appli cant to enable him to pursue the course of study he desire. "Many of the aoldiera desiring to avail themsclve of the privileges nnfi benefits of thi act doubtless wis.i to maintain themselves, and further, very few institutions of learning In the Mi.te are equipped to board and lodc btu dents. It is with a view of reconciling the several apparently conflicting pro visions, ft well a securing a tc;ai de termination of the intent and purpose of the a.t that the attorney genera!' opinion ha been requested." "Under the existing conditions, say Mr. Kniser, "it is possible ouly tot the secretary of state's office to pro vide inquirer with a copy of the law ..lvise them of the fn't tnat .t nrovision are more or les indefinite and consequently referred to the attor ney general for a legal determination. It ia the desire to have the attorney general define the scope of the 'a, an institution of learning as contemplat ed thereunder, hnw the fund and to what extent they may be made asnil able, as well as when the benefit thereunder beirin to operate. Ia fl u ....... nnl.liritv will be civen the r-t- torney general' opinion through tr.e AMERICA ISELAIDFCX: SEVERITY CF KEW TER::3 Reectica,Of Peace I!cr.s Overthrew Of Present Cct enment And Fcnnafen Cf New, Is Belief. pres. frr-t PerM In At'entance " By Cari D. Groat, (United Press staff correspondent.) Weimar;, June 17-(Xight.) Tho German cabinet discussed the aliiea qily to the counter' proposals in a conference this afternoon lasting for several hours. At the conclusion or the session the official spokesman made the following stutcmcnt to the United Pres: "Tho ins'lipatiinn certainly f all against aigning the treaty. Absolutely the only deterrent to such a course, i eoiKtiilcration of whether the ate of Germany would be worse through re fusing to surn than tnrotigti a.'guiiig. Foreign Minister Brockilorff iutntxaa arrived here from Versailles early to day. H refused to make Sr.'f reiimcnt on the alfie' reply to- tha, Gcrmaa ounter propOdal. Government troops reached the eity - during the niifbt, apparently to guard against a poseible eoun d'etat. Consequence Ftared (rermany ifears the eonm-qtienee of rejecting the revised peace treaty. This attitude was apparent la govera- ninnt circles here today. Opposition to the prn-t hs nnt als''t one whit, following receipt oi ouiciaj snmmnrirmijion of the revised terma from Versailles hy telephone and tele graph. . But the priaspwt of aJusd i- va-oon an economic. ntof.Ha.rt, ooiss viam and food shortage was obviously the dominating influence here. ' Astonishment and anger at what W ifijfurded as nttt-r disr'iwd .f tli German counter proposnls were voiced on all side. Ho government oftficial could be found who looked upon tha concessions sufficient. The tenden cy now is to eritieiM! America for tha situation (Jermany now finds herI in, rather man ureal iirna.n er iouui. The aeneral sentiment was expressed, however, that signing by the prewwt government Is Impossible, vns autnor ity declared it was doubtful vea if loreiiRil Minister ErockoVn'ff IUinUi will rturn to Versailles, especially ia view of the demonstration by French rivilLnn there a the German delegate was dbout to entrain for Wmar. 1 ha stoning of the delegates with the con sequent injury to Fran Donrbnsc and Herr Miers, n regarded s ercaii of all diplomatic amcif.ca It waa suggested that if Germany' decision i averse, Kcrretary Itaaiel In Ver sailles srould be merely iiwtiwted t report thl fact. nerusai Means rvi But if the present geverassent a nut its way clear to th. ippcars to1 lb" no qtii "ersflla" (substitute goversanenti will be immediately organned, witK the -dependent aocialiit dominBting. Puck a government would unquestionably a-cept tbe terms with th snpport of the bulk of the iterman eomssoner. The cabinet met informsliy at oa today to discus the new summarisa tion but no decision was reached, a far as eould be determined, Broch oVirff JlAntzau and his retisu wera expected to reach here at niidsaght anil Brockdorff was scheduled tn go hefor the cabinet tomorrow mornisg. It is doubtful if the national assembly will discuss the terms formally be fere Fri day. Germany has until 7 eVlif a Monday evening to consider her an.vwer, and it was apparent today that she would maJc full use of this peried. ' The following pupils of Garfield School were neither absent nor tardy dn'ine the entire school year: Kenne'h Hewitt. Minnie Rhrodc, Fvelvn Johnson. Eblon Foster. Walter Hii-ocl Kenneth ftcely, F.iiircni Fi"chr, li!lisn Wallers. Lcona Ocer, Gwendo Ivn Hubbard. F.ngnne Walters. Jimmie F.mmttt. Stanley Price, WiMa finip son. ywendolyn .larman. Arlie R. An ilerson. N'orman Winslow, Enrl Wherry. Mr. Tipton Bud has bought a new Ernest George Bcli v, Jr. () toot extension cord fcr her electric! " " iron she kin throw it further. Th' -. A mahritr of the labor unions of lira II. word "luthless" will be oat of a job flpokane have voted favombly on Ihe Mertein, bow that th' ubmarine 1 t' be junktd. erection of a 1 00,000 labor temple. Corvalhs, Yt u. iiHCssv Yay BjS Of Artillery Units l::r,g A larje contingent of the Hllh and HKtli Artillery have recently bee urned loose at" New Vork Jog thf s the following Willamette Valley he: S'.racant Lvle Jensen, Junction City; Rliih Ktew'art, Albany; .le K. 1 d.l;Ji, Kum-ne; Walter C Ncwmaa, Spwt'crB: Everett E. King, Milwaukie; jVtenKin. tetvn in; ! Milwmnkie; AnJ.cw , A :ca,