The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 2

'7 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918. Henriksen Elected Ttinnel on Eoad to cellor of Germany, said a German wireless dispatch today. Men in Pight With HENRY PFISTER; A 1 PEACE TALK AID There has been no decision aa yet on Mexicans Honored the resignation. BOTH PRINEVILLE AND HEPPNER WILL RAISE Mayor of MolaUa Uolalla, Not. t.

The followln offi Belief was expressed nere uxe PORTLAND RESIDENT chancellor action assured a speedy ac DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE TO tiip" ftiirn iiinrii Waahlnarton. Nov. 9. fl. N.

S.V The ceptance of the allies' surf armisuce V.IIVE TO U. VI. cials wore sleeted hers Tuesday Mayor. Mexican service badga will be Issued to all' officers and enlisted men who partici FOK 40 YEARS, DEAD WATER RATES OWN pated in or who were in the proximity to the engagement against Mexicans at Nogales, on August 27. 1918, the war department announced today.

terms. The German radiogram explained that Prince Max desired to leave office, "In view of the present parliamentary situation." It is possible that In the future the kaiser will not appoint chancellors of Germany and that the heads of the German government may be elected as in a Snake River Mines Damaged by Fire Baker. Nov. 9. (L N.

8.) A fire, which was supposed to have been started by a passing engine, destroyed ths timber works and ths track in ths tunnel on ths Homestsad branch of ths Oregon Short Lino Friday afternoon. Ths firs filled the tunnel with wreckage and it will put the road oat of use for some tins. Ths road connects the mines on ths Snake river with main 11ns transportation and will probably cause them to bo shut down until repairs can mad. F. M.

Henriksen recorder, Qsorge Blatchford treasurer, Everman Bobbins aldermen, W. T. Echerd. George V. Adams.

H. N. Everhart. L. A.

Daugherty. William MackreU and A. Knapp. JUDGE BENNETT IS I lAftt UVtK WUKtV All Parts of State Alive to Greater Necessity for Help During Demobilization. Hotel Man.

Native of Swltzer- Attorney General Decides Public WOMEN NOT TO WORK land. Passes Away, Aged 54. Service Commission Has No Authority in Cases. tWitfi Signing of Peace Food Ad-r ministration Will Cease to Exist as Body. "Confirmation of peace rumor will mean that all United War workers abroad will have to work harder than evnr tutforA to maintain the moral Of 769 VOTES AHEAD OF FOR CIGAR STORES LATER THAN 8 P.

M. Salem, Nov. 9. Because of the pre tha AmM-irjin annte. Withdrawal Of J.

Henry Pflster, a native of Switzerland, agsd 64, died Friday at his horns. cedent ss In the- Dallas water case, soldiers from the trenches to divisional centers, release of prisoners, increased STATE PRINTERS TO 243 East Thirteenth street. He came to -HOOVER WANTS FREEDOM COKE AND IS GAINING H. V. Gates, chief owner of the water plants at Heppner and Prlneville, can police duty, demobilisation and recon struction of French ana Belgian rri tory will challenge all efforts of wel not obtain increased rates through the public service commission, according to an opinion gven the commission by As fax work.

republic according to opinion current in some circles here. Prince Max Is quoted In another German radiogram as addressing the Germans abroad as follows: "Do not abandon trust in the German people. The victory for which many of us hoped has nof been granted to us, but the German people haver won a greater victory. They have conquered themselves and their belief in the justice of might." A news agency dispatch from Amsterdam, which gave the Berlin Lokal An-zeiger as authority for the statement, quoted the kaiser as telling German Socialists that he would not abdicate because it would produce complete anarchy and a reign of Boshevlklsm in Germany. The kaiser said he would not assume responsibility for a terrible state of af fairs or hand Germany over to the entente." Berlin Disturbance Denied Portland nearly 40 years ago and when a young man became proprietor of the old Central hotel and afterwards was engaged in other hotel business.

Mr. Pflster had a wide circle of friends in this city. He was a member of the Sons of Hermann and of ths Gruetll Vereln, iCongress to Be Asked to Con- r--j Above is the answer to the assumption Race for Supreme Court Proves Timin rnnn nKf uiiliuii uum lit sistant Attorney General J. O. Bailey.

DEMAND NEW WAGE INCREASE ON" JAN. 6 by anyone that because the war will end In a few days the need will end for Industrial Welfare Commission Considers War Emergency Almost Passed. In the Dallas case the city was seeKing i Reconstruction Crisis. a reduction in rates and Gates opposed the work among soldiers of tns r. m.

Y. W. C. Knights of Columbus. Close Three-Cornered Contest.

it. carrying the matter into the courts, i Jewish Welfare board. Community Camp (the Swiss fraternity). Mr. Pflster is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Katie Pflster. and one son, Henry Pflster. Funeral arrangements are in charg of the Skewes Undertaking establishment. The supreme court held that under the terms of the agreement between the service.

Salvation Army and American Washington, Nov. 9. (U. Gov cty and Gates the cty was an owner of Library association. The message quoted the plant, although it had but a small in Demand by Capital Typographical ernment direction of the distribution of foodstuffs after the war until normal conditions prevail Jn Europe will be vestment in it, and therefore the com has been received by State turecior vj.

W. Davidson of the United War work campaign' from Rev. J. Elvln. formerly castor of the First Congregational mission was without lurlsdlcton.

In the Heppner and Prtnerilie cases continued unaer me aeparcmeni 01 Union Thought to. Mean Fight to Force Recognition. church but for some time a Y. M. A.

Gates is seeking increases in rates, con culture if congress approves the request Lewis N. Bowers Ths funeral of Lewis N. Bowers will be held from the chapel of J. P. Flnley A Son.

Fifth and Montgomery streets. Monday at 2 :30 p. and interment will be in Rivervlew cemetery. Mr. Bowers died at Fort Stevens.

-of pneumonia. RAC.rtarv at the front in France. tending that the commission has jursdlo- Declaring that the period for war emergency measures has almost passed, and with it the need for releasing men for wartime industries, the Industrial welfare committee Friday night ruled that women may not be employed In cigar stands after 8 p. as petitioned by cigar men and the Anti-Blue Law league. This applies only to cigar stands where tobacco alone is Bold, and not to candy and news stands.

Wilson T. Hume, attorney for the cigar men, said What Oregon Is asked to understand before the wax work drive begins next tion to grant them, but the attorney general points out that the agreement be of Fresident Wilson to this end. The administration will cease to exist wlth the sinning of peace Coresident Wtlson now has a program of i legislation to be submitted to congress. Herbert Hoover. United States food Judge A.

S. Bennett of The Dalles Is leading Judge John 8. Coke of Marsh-field by 7(9 votes in tha contest for election to the supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Chief Justice Frank A. Moore. Conrad P.

Olson la out of the race, being 104J votes, behind Coke. Complete returns from Umatilla, Baker and Wasco counties in Eastern Oregon and fuller returns from other Eastern Oregon counties threw Judge Bennett still farther in the lead today. Whether he wll be able to maintain that lead is Salem, Nov. 9. The seals committee Berne, Nov.

9. (By Agence Radio to the I. N. An official statement received here today from Berlin admits that telephonic communication between Berlin and Frankfort has been interrupted, but declares that it is purely a military measure. The statement asserts that there are no disturbances In tween those cities ami uses is almost identlal with the Dallas agreement and Monday morning Is that greater, not lessened need, exists for the services of ths seven great welfare organisations as November 8, and was a member of the coast artillery.

He was 25 years of age. therefore the commission is without jurisdiction. of the Capital Typographical union has served notice on the stats printing board that an increase In the wars scale has been adopted, to become effective Janu peace dawns. Bed Cr(i to Support a resident of Multneroah, and Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susls A.

Bowers. the restriction should be remo-ved, since it was originally made to prevent girls Berlin. The streets there are reported HiahwayWork Closes Drive directors over the state report quiet and the factories are being oper ated as usual. tht tvervona is thoroughly alive to me ary 1919, and. If Is found Salem.

Nov. 9. Construction work on Columbia river highway between Hood Benedict. B. McCool from working near saloons.

Mrs. Mil-He Trumbull, secretary of state child labor inspectors, contended women to u. a conference is requested. added responsibilities attainment of an armistice will thrust upon the Beven big Benedict B. McCool died at the Good The stats printing-board will Ignore should not be permitted to sell cigars River and Cascade Locks was shut down last night on account of weather an interesting question, as the returns from several of the Willamette valley, the notice, as the boafd has consistently Salvation Army to organizations united In the war-work cause.

Thoughts of homesick, idle Samaritan hospital from pneumonia Friday. He was In his thirtieth year anywhere. conditions and will not be resumea refused to officially recognize a union Bishop Sumner suggested a plan pro fncminisiraior, nas expressea nis awin 'rto be relieved of his duties as soon aa possible. It Is considered certain that ithe mechinery of the food administration will be turned over to the depart-' of agriculture. The efforts of the government will continue to be direCJed fat the maximum production of food in i America and the practice of conserya-Itlon so that the greatest possible sup-ply of foodtttuffs be made available for shipment to Kurope.

4 1 Policing to Be Difficult Naturally, however, with the explra-ijtion of food administration, price agree- ments with the farmers also will terml- and was a native of Pennsylvania. Mr. until next spring, according to C. A tn any way in connection with the stats Have New Quarters McCool was employed as city salesman hibiting women In candy stores and hotels from selling tobacco after certain Dunn, construction engineer of the printing plant, although only union printers are employed In the plant and by the Portland Lumber company and hours in the day. This will be.

passed Yankee fighters "killing time" in European countries, where moral standards are lower than in the United States, will elicit magnanimous response in funds, the leaders forecast. That Red Cross chapters even would contribute, if their members could see the state Is paying higher wsges than Vancouver, Nov. 9 The cor upon at the next meeting of the com mittee. union scale came from Potts vllle. about 15 months ago.

He is survived by a widow and one child. His mother resides In PottsviTTe. A brother Is Major Joseph ner at the southwest intersection of On various occasions ths union has state highway department. While graveling on that stretch of road is not complete, announcement is made that the road is passable and will be kept ouen during the winter by the state highway department. The Columbia river highway Is now connected Otto Hartwig of the United States East Seventh and Reserve streets is be employment office, and Wilfred coast and Southern Oregon counties where Judge Coke's voting strength has been centered are not yet reported in completed form.

His friends have not yet given up hope that when the completed count has been tabulated from all the counties that he will be able to creep up and pass Judge Bennett's lead by a few votes. Whichever way the plurality finally swings the Justiceship has proven ths one close contest of the election. With no returns from Deschutes and Grant counties, complete returns from 28 and Incomplete returns from the re ing cleared and made ready for the McCool. now In England with ths U. S.

sousht recognition from the state, but so far ths state printing board has refused to givs It. The present notice, coming from the union committee, is army. The body will taken to Potts- construction of the Salvation Army building which is to be 50x110 feet in ville by Mrs. McCool for funeral ser ipaie unless congress grams ine price fixing powers to the It has been said that after the war more Ices. The Skewes Undertaking com size.

Of the money raised by the War Work campaign the Salvation Army In taken to mean that the union is arain roinr to attempt to force the state to pany has charge of arrangements here the United States will get $3,500,000. Smith, state director of the United States employment service, testified against the need of supplanting men with' women. A limit on the weight of articles employers may permit their women employes to lift will be. considered at the next meeting of the committee to be held after the ban on public meetings has beenremoved. officially recognise it and enter into a the work being done by the organizations asking for support, is shown in ths following telegram from Henry P.

Davison, chairman of the American Red Cross, which has been received by Ira F. Powers, publicity director for the United War Work campaign in Oregon "Having spent nearly five weeks among our men along back of ths lines in England. Francs and Italy. I have had opportunity to observe the work of the seven welfare organisations. Certainly every chapter of ths Red Hiss Pearl Pauline Walker urgent appems lur jJtLLnuim ttcuuu in i food conservation must be urged i Inasmuch as there Is' ho efficient method of policing.

Food admlnistra-IMon rules are now in force because of This money will be available in 1919, and it Is from this fund that money, for the construction of the building-here has rerular union arreement. The time set for the new wage scale The funeral of Miss Pearl Pauline Walker was held' this afternoon from been apportioned. to go Into effect is on the eve of rhs when a large amount of printing must be don for the legislature. up from Portland to Hood River. Clarke Realty Transfers Vancouver, Nov.

8-Real estate transfers were filed for record Friday as follows: Elizabeth S. Blanchard to S. B. Morgan, lots 13 and 16 and the south half of lot 14, block 2, of Rowley's seventh addition to Vancouver, $10; Jasper H. Adams to T.

W. Ovens, the south half of lots 3 and 4, block 9, In North Vancouver, $10 Amelia Roach to Anna T. Roach, a one half interest in and to lot 12, block 7, of Irvlngton addition to Vancouver, also a one half ithe patriotic endeavors of the people i whn hmua kun iu tt iBnilt vlnlftttnn the parlors of Wilson A Ross and burial was In Rose CJty cemetery. Miss It is expected that the building wlU be ready for occupancy by Christmas. mainder.

Judge Bennett's total vote, so far as reported, is 11,657 Campbell's, 6024 Coke's, 10,88. and Olson's, S846. Campbell Elected -Arizona Governor Walker was 29 years of ags, a native It will be of frame construction, two of, the food regulations. "When peace comes," said Hoover, natural Inclinations will be to let Cross within the United States and, in stories high. The top story will be fit BALKAN PROBLEMS of Nebraska, and died Thursday from influenza.

She had resided with her ted with every convenience and will be deed, in all other parts of ths World ciown on conservation ana wouia De for the use of lady guests only. parents. Mr. and Mra J. M.

Walker, at 1138 Minnesota avenue, for. a number of would contribute if they could appreci ate its importance. i impossible to continue the present ef- On the first floor will be a parlor 50x 50 feet A large fireplace will add Its "Our 2,000,000 men are far from home TO BE IRONED OUT The dpnartmpnt of nerlrnlttir with attraction to the room. A piano and years. Miss Walkes was employed by the Portland Railway, Light Power company until recently.

She was an active worker In the Rodney Avenue Its machinery for obtaining exact infor-mfttlon regarding the activities of the I farmm. will Ka nhla tn In tlHcrort 1 a A talking machine will be Installed. A chapel capable of seating 200 people will be another feature. Kitchen, lunch counter and dining room will also be on Christian church and had many, friends AT PARIS CONFERENCE vise the agricultural and animal -ducers as to the greatest food merits and obtain their eooneration. interest in and to lot 16 of Byrnlawn, $100 Effie Marie Baer to George F.

Brooke, lots 9 and 10, block 8, In Rowley's addition to Vancouver, $10 Max O. Krleger to Frank Knauss, four acres, commencing at a point 8 rods north of the southwest corner of southwest quarter of section 23, township 4 north, range 1 east, $10 Edward S. Bullock and wife to W. L. Lyons, lot 1, block 7, of Railroad addition to Rldgefleld, $10.

Miss Mildred Wehoffer in a strange land, and need, as men never needed before, Just the things the seven organizations supply. I am therefore confident that the entire Red Cross, conscious of its obligation, will cooperate with, enthusiasm and zeal in the coming campaign." Colambla Coaaty Loyal Chairman Charles Wheeler of Columbia county has telegraphed that letters have been sent out by him calling attention to the "sacred duty which every man. woman and child In Columbia Phoenix. Nov. 9.

(I. N. Belated returns today Indicate that Tom Campbell. Republican, has defeated Fred Colter, Democrat, for governor of Arl-sona by approximately 150 votes. Why He Wept From the Philadelphia Pnas The boy cams into the house weeping and his mother was naturally solicitous.

"What's the matter. Willie?" she asked. "The boy across the way hit me," he The minimum wage in the new scale Is $1 a dav. whereas ths state Is now navlng The first night shift i I8.no as against 15.75 now, snd second night shift Is $7. Last summer the stst printing hoard refused to meet with the committee from the printers union, but Informed th state printers they would meet them as stat employes.

The printers agreed to this and th board then granted the wage Increases. EVERY CASE DIFFERS Physicians admit that th influensa has them baffled every cas seems to take a different turn. Th onlv safe thing to do is to ward off the Influensa attack at its first symptoms. When vou commence to sneese or cough is th tim to set shout preventing a serious Illness. Purola Influensa Treatment, for sal st all druggists, at 50c, will found effective in reducing the fever, allaylnr congestion and generally breaking up all (rvmntomd Adv.

Miss Mildred Wehoffer died Friday foftr days after her eighteenth birth day. She wa sthe daughter of Mr. and the first floor. In the half basement equipment will be installed for heating the building with steam. It is estimated that the building will cost approximately $25,000.

TS V. H. Limber, funeral director. Phone 210. Adv.

Minor Differences in Aspirations Mrs. John Wehoffer of 1168 Division street and was born and reared in Port land. She attended the Franklin high of People to Be Settled Prior to Peace Conference. school and the Behnke-Walker Business replied. college and until stricken with pneu "Oh.

well. I wouldn cry for tnat, she county owes the soldier sons and brothers" and to the "stupendous work of monla a few days ago was asaistin uosgreii to Aia masstry B. M. Baruch. chairman of the war i Industries board, already has obtained the promise of congress to encourage Jand aid new Industries, Intending to produce large quantities of Tow priced Methods of producing pot-S ash ro-n cement and as a by-product of blast furnaces, have been discovered and they will be developed soon after hostilities cease and labor Is made avail-? able.

"1 The rfc Industries board Is also likely be continued sometime after the war, possibly as a part of the de- partment of commerce. returned. "Show that you can be a little man." tha United War Workers, multiplying with draft board No. 7. Miss Wehoffer Liuterniemi Is Dead Vancouver, Nov.

9. Kallie Liuterniemi, a logger. 33 years of age, died at St. Josephs hospital yesterday He has a friend, N. Slldanen.

living at Hocklnson. Relatives live In California, and until word can be received from them the body will be at Limber's fu Washington, Nov. 9. (U. Balkan- Is survived by her parents snd a sister.

in every direction in the war stricken countries of Europe." Slav-Central European nationalities are "I ain't crying for that, he retorted. "He ran into ths house before I could See W. W. Wilson 511 Wash. for farms, city property.

Insurance. Ad. Women Do Good Work for Soldiers Miss Nellie Wehoffer. Funeral arrange "Donations to this great fund." Mr. ments are In charge of Miller Jb Tracey.

get at htm." Wheeler states, "are to be worthy of planning to assemble in Paris shortly to delve into conflicting territorial and nationalistic claims in central and southeastern Europe. generous Christian citizens to brave neral parlors. Death was due to heart American soldiers sufficient to meet the trouble. See Thompson, Swati a Thompson for I COUNCIL OF REDS HAS bargains in city, suburban ana farm property, loans and Insurance. Adv.

Grant Is Fined The admitted purpose Is to give these recently enchained peoples an opportunity to iron out minor dlffrences in aspirations to prepare to coordinate a workable program for the peace conference. Chiefly among the Issues are Conflicting claims of the Jugo-Slavs and Italians in Istrla and the Adriatic. needs of these seven great organisations, enough to help feed the thousands of famished victims that are being released from prison camps, large enough that each can feel at least a small fraction of the sacrifice for the soldier that the soldier Buffers for us." Assurances in plenty that up-state districts will loyally meet the emer BLOCKED KIEL CANAL 1 Vancouver, Nov. 9. J.

N. Grant was fined $50 and costs of $3.50 yester (Continued From Pa One) Alleged trickery of Hungary, acting day' when arraigned before Justice of the Peace E. J. O'Connell for being Vancouver. Nov.

9. For seven days. Including one Sunday, women of the Fisher auxiliary of the Red Cross worked to convert apples and grapes, which would be otherwise wasted. Into fruit butter for the soldiers in the hospital at Vancouver Barracks. The work has been completed and 110 gallons of the butter Is being delivered to the hospital.

This amount of butter required nearly a ton of grapes and two tons of apples. One hundred and forty-three pounds of sugar was used. The work was carried on under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Stow, Emergency home demonstrator. Members of the Red Cross auxiliary, at Fisher who gency increased quotas and peace possibilities create have reached state drunk.

declared Bavaria a republic, it was announced that the revolutionist are believed to have seized Dresden, capital tof Saxony. A dispatch from Stutteart. as a tool of Vienna, to lure Bosnia and Crotla Into an alliance. Disputed Hellenic aspirations in headquarters. Typical are these: Up Stats It Actlvs Dentistry In all its branches.

Dr. Ar "Benton county is fully alive to great Molding of Serbian Jugo-Slav pro need of war work funds which will be thur C. Wagner, Fifth and Main streets. Phone 421. Open evenings.

Adv. Two Slightly Iniurrd gram. come all the more Imperative if peace is declared. Several districts reported quo Fear of on the part of Hungary in her dealings with the Jugo-Slavs has been expressed by Italian diplomats, as well as by Czecho-Slovak and Balkan Vancouver, Nov. 9.

Shannon tas already I feel confident Ben Shafer, driving a lare touring car, ton's quota, with additional 50 per cent increase, will be met." W. E. Kyler. representatives here. capital of Wurtemburg, said the cabinet 2 of that state had resigned, Workmen's and soldiers' Soviets- are reported now to Lockstadt.

rEckernforde and Brunswick. Rioting is reported in Kkhoii, seat of the great Krupp gun works. Other Important cities said to be held Sby the revolutionists are Hamburg, Kiel, Bremen, Tilsit, Schwerln, Bremerhaven, Wllhelmshaven and Flensburg. rractlcally the entire German navy, with the- possible exception of the third squadron, has been taken over by revolt- ing sailors. ran into a car driven by R.

W. Reder at Twentieth and Main streets last eve chairman Benton county. It Is the diplomatic opinion that the Serbian problem will require the detailed ning. Reder's chin waw cut and his wife "As county chairman am more than was injured. confident that our county will go over devoted their time to the work are Mrs.

O. Orbidson. Mrs. G. S.

Allen, Mrs. E. O. Burgess, Mrs. J.

A. Brown, Mrs. E. L. Bailey, Mfs.

Bennlnghoff, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Mabel Epperson.

Mrs. C. M. Everest. Mrs.

Ernest, J. T). W. Germond. Mrs.

O. H. Knapp, Mrs. Powell. Mrs.

H. W. Sparks. Mrs. R.

G. Tuttle, Mrs. M. E. Tlmmons.

Mrs. W. A. Waters, Mrs. F.

Zelgler. V.t Mlesaa T.tllian Allan Vlrron pfi attention of the cqnference. Sentiment seems to have crystallized on a strong the top and that peace propaganda will help out In the drive. One school Baby Kalian Dies Jugo-Slav state to embrace all of Serbia, Bosnia, Croatia and Montenegro. district has gone over the top already Vancouver, Nov.

9. Leslie Kalian, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs More than one way to save th6 Wheat Make every atom work A A biscuit or a half baked cake is a slacker. It is indigestible and half the good grain in it is lost by -faulty cooking. It isnthow much you eat, but how much you digest that counts.

The: Hawley Pulp Paper mills have contributed $1250 toward the Oregon A. H. Kalfan of 1314 East Reserve street, died Thursday, and the same Mrs. Thompson Is r'ity quota." A. C.

Howland, chairman i- Dresden, a city of B00.000. is located 1 Burgess, Tda Fisher. Mamie Fisher. Clara miles south of Berlin. Munich, alao p0well.

Ella Timmons, Velda Timmons, 3 a city or i nncarly 250 mils i Lillian Tuttle Professor H. W. Sparks Clackamas county. "The citizens of this county realize that large eum3 will be needed for war Legislative Winner c'ny was buried in the Park Hill cemetery. Private services were held at the home at 4 o'clock.

V. II. Limber had charge of the funeral. of that community and other men who assisted him in picking and hauling the fruit. All the fruit was donated.

3 miles northwest of Munich. Tt has a population of Brunswick is S3 i miles so'utheaxt of Hanover. I.ts population is 130.000. Ebscn is I'O miles north iof Dusseldorf. It has a population of 200,000.

Krckrnforde is 10 miles south- east of Schwerin. W. J. Knapp, Undertaker 315 W. Tenth street.

Phone -Adv. For Sale1 Good lot. near carllne, for $150, terms. See Merrifield. Adv.

Red ash dry- cook stove wood. Adv. Phone 621. Troy Laundry for service. Adv.

The Dalles. Nov. 9. W. C.

Boltnn and Mrs. Alexander Thompson were elected representatives of the twenty-ninth representative dlstriat. Hood River and Wasco counties, acocrdlng to official count this morning. The result Wasco county, Bolton, 1127 Herbert Egbert. 979 Mrs.

Thompson, 953 Hood River county, Bolton, 582 441 Thompson, 686. work -after peace is declared. I anticipate no trouble in raising quotn. with the full fiO per cent additional recently asked B. Bour-hlll.

chairman county. "People here believe funds for the United War Work will be more needed if peace is concluded and during demobilization than during the war. I believe that Doufclas county will oversubscribe lta quota." O. P. Coshow, Hoseburg.

Vancouver Marriage Licenses Vancouver, Nov. 9. Marriage licenses were issued to the following Friday. George Sylvester Buffum, 28, and Mrs. Zula Dickinson, 22, Portland Jusuke Aoki, 34, and Tomayo Kurato, 20, Portland Davis A.

Palse, 3. and FRED.L0CKLEY AT 'HOME FROM FRONT ury Hang Fire Vancouver, Nov. In the case State versus Robert Roberts, who is charged with attempt to break Jail, the jury had failed to reach a decision at an early hour today. The case went to the jury Thursday evening. In the ca of State versus Blghani.

charged wltli a statutory crime, the jury was instructed to return a verdict of not guilty. Because of a legal technicality, it Is said, it became necessary to instruct the Jury to find Bigham not guilty. Kiel Riots Fatal to 28 I Copenhagen, Nov. 9. I.

N. Twenty-eight persons have been killed in riots at according to informa-8 tlon from Berlin today. Conditions in 5 Berlin were said to be unchanged with the Industries going on as usual. Herman War Cabinet Meets London, Nov. 9.

(I. N. The Ger-mn war cabinet has been In session since early today, said a News Agency from Copenhagen at noon. It added that the kaiser has asked Maximilian to remain in office as chancellor temporarily. Course in Training School Is Offered Steam Engineers (Continued From Paw On) Julia Davis, 31, Portland.

HUN MOVE WAITED IN ARMISTICE SITUATION Wfl campaign, which is to start Monday, and was. assigned to Oregon by the New York headquarters. Future Depends on Peace Moves While In London Mr. Lockley was stricken with the Spanish Influenza and had a two weeks' battle with that malady In a London hospital, during (Continued From Pa One) nlled that they must use the French A training course for steam engineers, upon the completion of which the candidate becomes eligible for a commission as ensign In the United States naval reserve corps, is being opened by Oregon Car in Mixup Vancouver, Nov. 9.

Thursday morning W. E. MagareU, driving a car bearing Oregon license 60972, ran into a car belonging to R. R. Matthews and driven by V.

B. McGown. The bed of Maarell'8 machine was broken and the eft fender badly smashed. Prince Max Would Resign London, Nov. 9.

(I. N. It is now officially announced that Prjnce Maxl-miMan of Baden has resigned as chan- wireless, they changed their request to permission to use a courier. This was granted. The courier left for German headquarters at Spa and the German command was notified by French wireless of his coming.

the United States navy, according to information received Friday morning Captain Gandy of the navy mobilization substation in the Dekum building. Qualified registrants of September 12 and those of previous registrations having deferred classification are eligible, provided they possess necessary qualif a part or wnicn time it was aountrui which would be' the victor, the or the Tatlent He Is back on his feet again, however, a little paler and a good deal lighter In weight, but still as full of "pep" as ever. Mr. Lockley is on leave form active service until November 20, and his stay in Oregon after that date depends largely upon the result of the deliberations now going on in Berlin over the armistice terms submitted to the German nation by Field Marshal If peace, comes, Mr. Lockley may stay at home.

If peace does not come, he will ications as to physical requirements, of Foeh Cannot Change Terms Washington, Nov. 9. (L N. Field Marshal Foch has th power, should he believe it wise, to make changes in the general phraseology of the armistice terms which he delivered to the German plenipotentiaries. His authority, bow-ever, does not go to any change in the terms themselves.

They are absolute and not subject either to debate or modi THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ficial ability and knowieage oi steam engineering. Applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 40. They will be voluntarily fnducted as chief machinists mates, with a salary of $81 a month while at school. The. training course will last five months.

is a "fine example of nourishment efficiency. Baking and re-baking-twenty hours of it, under exact conditions Vrf nea-jb make GrapeNuts a really wonderful food in efficiency and economy' Its flavor is delicious EVERY ATOM WORKS head back to the front line activities of the Y. M. C. A.

again, i PORTLAND BRANCH THIRD AND STARK STREETS Exclusive Muggins Skinnum is rather exclusive, isn't he? Bugglns Yea. there are mighty few people with whom he associates. Muggins By the way, where is he Bugglns In Jail. fication. State department officials volunteered this information when asked why the actual terms of the armistice are withheld.

A copy of these terms is now In possession of the state department, after having been approved by President Wilson. Granting authority to change the wording of certain clauses was so that Field Marshal Foch might he able to meet anticipated requests of the German delegates, according to the understanding here. Recount in Arizona Believed Necessary Phoenix, Aria, Nov. t. (U.

A recount may be necessary to determine who was elected governor of Arizona at Tuesday's election. With the count still lacking from some remote precincts, both Campbell. Republican, and Collier, Democrat, claim election by 150 majority. The situation duplicates that of two Capital $8,500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits. OUr Befreshlni aod Ictila LeUis Murine for Red VC ness, Soreness; Granula- tJon.

Itchinz and Burning mfor Convenience of our depositors, our savings department will be open on saturday evenings, from 6 to 8 o'clock, until further notice. Meanwhile, the state department has no word of the progress of the negotiations. The belief that the 'actual decision whether to accept or reject would years ago when Campbell defeated Hunt of the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drops" After by 10 votes. not reach this country until Sunday at in movms Monrug ot uou will win yout confidence. Ak Your Druggist for Murine.

ths earliest was growing in official cir Armor to protect the fingers of a mart whoj drives many nails or tack from his cles, aitnougn aamitteoiy mere was taea your eyes rxeea un K-istf 11 arts Saro Rsmsdy Co Cbicagt nothing official to base it 4M. hammer is a Kansas Inventors idea. i.