6
TIIE
DRAFT BOARD ASKS
RELATIVES
TO AID
Where Questionnaires Have
Been Sent to Enlisted Men
Board Wants to Know,
PUBLICITY CAN BE AVOIDED
;
Chairman of Portland District Board
Urges Persons Who Know Where
Questionnaire Is Sent to
Army Man, Tell Board.
Relatives and friends who wish to
escape the humiliation of seeing the
names of enlisted men in whom they
are interested announced and posted,
as delinquents by the war registration
officials received urgent warning yesterday to take the simple steps necessary to prevent such seeming disgrace.
Chairman Dap Malarkey, Of the
Portland district draft board, and
various exemption board chairmen
made statements intended to warn and
guide the parent or relative who knows
that a questionnaire has been mailed
to a member of their family at the old
Portland address.
on the
"It takes very little
part of the relative," trouble
explained Mr.
Malarkey, "to keep the record straight
with reference to men who have en- listed. We are now advising that relatives receiving questionnaires intended for a member of the family who
has enlisted open the envelope and
then proceed to the proper division
board or in the general exemption
headquarters in room 145 at the Court.
house.
Procedure
Eaif.
"It will take hardly two minutes for
the relative to fill out the blanks on
page 1 of the questionnaire necessary
to authorize the exemption board to
place the enlisted man in division D of
Class IL By filling these blanks and
filing an affidavit, it is assured that the
exemption board will assign the young
man at once, without awaiting further
data, to his proper class. This takes
him from Class I and forestalls any
possibility that he may be posted for
failure to return his questionnaire on
time.
"In cases where the. relative has already forwarded- the unopened questionnaire, mailing to the soldier boy. it
is especially urgent that this relative
visit the exemption board and file the
statements. The boards have supplies
duplicating page 1 of the questionnaire
and these will be used instead of the
questionnaire itself in such cases."
From Mr. Malarkey's statement it
should be clear that the enlisted man
is at once properly classified as such
by the exemption board, Just as quickly
as a relative, accredited friend, or even
a former employer files the necessary
records, with which the exemption
boards, are all supplied. The matter of
forwarding the questionnaire that the
enlisted man may have his history
placed in the selective service files becomes, after the affidavits have been
filed, merely a formality, technically
necessary as a matter of record.
Lists Are prepared.
Nearly all of the exemption boards
are now engaged in preparing lists
showing the names of men who have
not responded to the questionnaire call.
These names are first left with the
police officers of the proper district
y
and a
search to discover information regarding the missing man
is made. At the end of this period, if
the man has not been located, his name
is turned over to the Governor and the
Adjutant-Genera- l.
If there is any reason whatever for
thinking that the man may have enlisted in the Nation's service a careful search of records both in the
office and the military
records at Washington is made. If this
effort is made and the man is not
found to be among those who have
enlisted the Federal authorities take up
search for him as a slacker.
Exemption board No. 7 yesterday
gave out the names of six men who
have not
questionnaires
returned
mailed to them December 17 and 18.
The delinquents reported by this
board, with the addresses to which
their questionnaires were mailed, are:
Arthur W. Ingman, 394 Monroe street;
Harry August Bchaecher.' 724 Bast Seventeenth street North; Dan Pidiock. 45
East Eighty-secon- d
street; Carl Nicholas Burgard, 835 East Seventh street
North; Charles Ikuye Omori,-94East
Sixty-fift- h
street; David Everett New-eo261 Hazel Fern place, all of Portland.
Conference Is Held.
Friday night exemption board chairmen and workers held a long conference, at which Mr. Malarkey explained
most of the points that have been
troubling those handling
the answered
questionnaires and working on classifications of registrants. A message received from the Provost Marshal-Generexplaining that classification no.
tices need not be mailed until seven
days after a questionnaire has been
returned, and in other ways relieving
the strain under which the classifiers
have been laboring, was read at the
conference.
Announcement was made yesterday
by advisers of division boards Nos. 6, 6
and 8, who maintain a joint headquarters at 271 Pine street, in the Multnomah Hotel, that their headquarters
will be kept open today from
until
9 P. M.
This leaves but one or two
advisory boards which may not be consulted today, at least during afternoon
hours,
having question
naires they must fill put.
The twelfth mailings of .questionnaires went forward yesterday to the
men here listed:.
K
.
-
five-da-
Adjut-
ant-General's
al
Division 1.
Order Nos. 1508 to
headquarters.
building; op.n today,
inciter. Lawrence
mithe. Cal Laurence
Okaiaki. Hldekichl
"Voungberg-- John J.
"Will iajna. Elmer
Board
Shew. Louts
Vassallo. Tony
Wills. Kalph Edward
.
Marvin, Valda iv-Thlel, Edward
Lowe. Claude Jack
Vettel. John R.
Edward
ordney. Patrick W.
Georgelf. Dlniltrl
Rice. Allan
Kvanoff. Georgi
Price. Otto
Kojeindzlch, Tony
Kato. N.
Bowman, Flnley K.
Bouneff, Louis J.
Anderson, William HV
Wall, John Alrred
Johnson, Gustave E.
M ounce, Otis H.
Garrow, Leo Aloyalus
Romiir. Wheeler J.
Arnold, Johm
Nokata, Fusaji
Sudlak, Frank
Stoops, Edward V.
Joseph A.
lGrand,
koko. Steve
Anderson, David
Mills, Lewis Hunt
Nirhols. Guy E.
Ohta. Kovlchlro
Shower, Anton
Gjerde, Karl A.
Kles, Hubert
Uriseojl, Laurence D,
iXa.
f
1B44.
Tl'l,
(Lags! Advisory
21i Fajllns
22:1,
u A. W. (o 8 P.
ja.J
Slavic, Joseph - Kueder, Joe
Marx, Roy Henry
Novakovich, loyl
Kaiser. Joe
Veil, Danel H.
Po ell. Charles L.
Norris. J. K.
Zopp, Emil
Alesandro. Bos re
l.ltus. James
Friischltr. Frank J.
McMesamin. F. A.
Moses, Earl C.
Wright, Martin H.
Beovich, J osif
Browne. Eldridire
Hall, Guy Alexander
Tobln. Charles 3.
Kelly, Charles Henry
Morrison, Alexander
Pesusich, Angel
Cilese. Henry John
Bryan, Charles W.
Ashley. Roscoe G.
Love. Georgs Edwin
Sackett, Irving DoW.
Davis. James F.
Dlnneen, Dan J.
Kishlda. Kunichiro
Knox, Emmons V.
Mills, James
Murray, Joseph
Lewack. Steve
Bostrom. John
Oonzalas. Thomas
Murray, Fred
Holstrum, Anthony
Monroe, Harry H.
Mulholland. C. Q.
Mlgaki, Yojiyfmaa
Becjcfc, Joha
SUNDAY
.
OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND,
Sterling, Carl J.
Mock. Charles S.
Whiteman. John
Little. Arthur D.
Cllnehens, Charles E. Pappas, John
Kelly. Robert E.
Ayres. Hugh A.
Standiftr, Thomas V. Klvi. Aaro
McKeen. Fred David
Coomer.
Lester J.
Jamieson, Robert S.
McAnulty. George W.
Bieloh. John C.
Lute. William P.
Vglesich, Chris Tom
Simon. Nathan N.
Edmonds. Earl R.
Helenlus. Einar
Mattson. V'erner
Robertson. John
Ostendorf. Edward
Anson. Athol D.
Farslelgh, Emil
Slderorf. Tepo
Sweeney. A. J.
Swanson. Arthur S.
Shannon. James C.
Kandl, Louis
Middleton. Arthur J.
Marls. Ralph W.
Martin, Joseph
Steele, James R.
Jacobsen, Lester A.
Scheideman. J. R.
Panter. Stacy O.
King, George A.
Ennls. Harry T.
Gillespie,
A. A. F.
Opdycke. William C. Teletge. Tony
Chilson. James M.
Withrow. Arnold W.
Abe, Jukichi
Russell, Henry F.
Hauer, Fisher Lee
O'Mara.
James
Engstrom. George H. Puhrer. John
Balbach. J. R.
Altstock. B. F.
Pearson. Alfred E. "
Craig. G. L.
Carroll. James L.
Cobb. Fred Lewis
Oleson. Georga W.
Hosono. Kiyozo
Phillips. W. R.
Rlshel. A. E.
Bencich, Pate
Fuji!. Kangl
Karg, Henry
Martola. Edward M.
Robins, Elsworth
Groce. John Francis
LeTournean.
Louis
William F.
Scott.
Heym, Earls Foster
Johnson, John Felix
Each. John Henry
Henderson. W. C.
Hirata, I."
Rheehan. Willis E.
W.
Amos.
E. F.
Carl
Sadler.
Vagasaki. Wm. T.
Berry. Joseph H.
VanKlrk. Cecil F.
Dulln, George D.
Richardson, AlvUl W. Kenney. Lester V.
Donnelly. Loren
Casaon. H. W.
N.
ZadeL. Edwin M.
Cantrell. James
Simpson. John A.
McCauley. R. W.
BurRoyne. Murel A.
Blades. Isaac LeRoy
Whitcomb. W. H.
Reed. Gerald W.
Susak, Mike
Laid law. Lansing S.
Brock. B. F.
Richardson. W. P.
Putnam, John
Sasake. Saturo
Hammer.
Bauer, Henry
Tuscher, John Julius "' Thome. F.Fred
Bettman. Carl Hugo
J.
Howard A.
Dark.
Fredeen, Axel
Logan, John
Williams. R. D.
Lane, Kenneth 7.
Borgerson. Carl O.
Division t.
Moriarty. B. R.
Theodore
Order Kos. 1607 to 1740. (Legal advisers Schultins.
Tully, W. 8.
Belien. Harry E.
listed in notices accompanying QuestionCook. Charles N.
Stovall. Alva E.
naires.)
.Withrow. Eli E.
Woodson. D. L.
Hart. Jack
Watson. Elmer
Schroeder, N. E.
Liftman. V. R.
Lance D.
Puckett, George
Barker.
Cserny,' Edward
Gordan. Irvln
Borqulst. Carl H.
Yaeger. David
Nelson, A. S.
Hartwig. J. P.
Dutton. Paul E.
Schultz. R. L.
GBala, C.
Dallis, Steve
Phillips. Frederick C. Bernstein. Julius
Sperry. L. W.
Klieu. O. P.
Fontana.
Walker. Alfred F.
Frank
Allemang. R-Carpenter. 1. A.
Bates, Douglas I.
Hasson.' Jim
Pederaon, F. F.
Muanotto. Bert
Bern. Carl Adolph
Wieman. Stelnus
Ktumpp. L. E.
Schlaadt. Grover
Russell F.
Coseboom. C. Is.
Haines.
Morris, Pete
Kaliio. R
"
Nelson. Willard Y.
Lorentzen. Joseph
.
Goldman, F A.
Serunas, P. J.
Tyler. Charles M.
Brace, George R.
Beck, L. A. '
Dietderlcn. C.
Cody"
"Mack J.
Schuknecht. W. C.
Moy. Soo
Freeman. C. E.
Rowray. Ollxer F.
Davis. William B.
Kragu, T.
Mattaon. Hllding
Guerin, Harold T.
Cohen. Morris
Hadjis ft. C.
Masse y. C. M.
Vlrgslion. E. r.
. Division
Jackson, P. L.
7.
Alex, James
Greenwood. Ben
(Legal Advisory
Order Nos. 892 to B27.
Feyralaus. J.
Bragg. S. G.
2
Board headquarters
Yeon building,
Moy, C. V.
Edwards, K. W.
open
)
8
M.
today
2
to
P.
Sberrllt, Q.
Frazier. L. J.
Murdock, G. K.
Huston, E. G.
Jacobs, W.
Harmann, A. H.
Perclval, Glenn, W.
Dorais, Arthur
Scott, W. C.
Carich. M. M.
Yarnell, Roscoe
Allison, W. H.
Garber, Roy
Nilsson, Adolph
Kelleher, John
Johanson, E. A.
Gibson, J. O., Jr
Ltttlefield. J. P.
Janes, T.
Searle. D. J.
Wllkins. Harvey
Moores. C A.
Rodby, P. G.
Collins. J. P.
Joe. Chin
Monroe. Leo D.
Crysler, S. A.
Berry. Louis H.
Simons. Chas.
Thrall. W. G.
Gray, Edward B.
Holden, A. L.
Garras, Peter
,
Lines. W. H.
Slakos, Gust
Mench, A. E.
Jones. G- - A.
Meister. L. H.
Munley. R. N., Sr.
Moran, Mat
Henktl, T. H.
DeWitte. Peter
Courtney. Chester
Packard, F. W.
Williams. Geo. H.
Wlckes. P. A.
ErickHon, Michael
Cook, W. H.
Jenkins, Paul
Wiener. Bannet
Maloney. H. R.
Fellman, Frits
Hartman, A. R-Kicker. M. W.
Kdtjon, H. M.
Bowman, George
Wohlberg. H.
Hanson. A. G.
W.
Gregg. Robert
Hartlng. C. F.
Cates. Charley
J.
Miller.
Frey. E. W.
Reddy. C. M.
Difley. C. M.
Gai. Moo
R. A.
Richards. V; J.
Carnse. Antonio
Chamber. W. S.
Farrell.
Connlff. M. L.
Hunter. T. G.
Yuen. H. A.
Tevia. H. W.
Halvorsen, J.
Becken, L. A.
Hasson. M.
Mattson. Fred
Thlrlon, E. J.
David. W. B.
McCarl. M. D.
Casale. A.
Holland, S. C.
Teschner. B.
Pardee. C. W.
Arne. B-- E.
Hord, D. O.
Leche, D. H.
Caravta. Peter
Kincald. A. M.
Staglas, James
Godfrey, H. F.
Jeremiah, G. A.
N'amltz, H. L.
Morgan, J. K.
Spencer. C. E.
Trumbull, S. L.
Decker, Lynn W,
Fudge, J. K.
Sterrett, Frank
Smith. J. L.
Jackson. F. C.
Richens. R. H.
Carlson. A. E.
Hines. C. G.
Williams. W. G.
Tovrea, Frank
George, Louis
Ward, O. F.
Goin. W. O.
Gamble, O. V.
Hendrlckson, O.
Inman, L. R.
Elder. John K.
Murphy. G. E.
Sen. Fong
Reeve. E. L.
Green. Cecil H.
Mtngollos, Panos
Jones, W. W.
PVeinsteln. Edward
Turtle. W. C.
Wong, running
Yager, H. W.
Herman. Lloyd A.
New. A. W.
West, P. O.
Burke, Edson G.
Ball. J. W.
Denholm. G. C.
Lakos, J. K.
Ivanovich, I. M.
Woolach. M. J.
Merten. J. J.
Bruno, G.
Dlllehunt, R. B.
Johnson, R. E.
Deiter. M. R.
Shaylor. J. S.
Hays. Frank R.
Ingman, A. A.
Gooch, M. E.
Lonkey, W.
Stephen. E. L.
Anson, Ray M.
Johnson H. O.
Hoyle. H. C.
Hayaahl. Kunl
Galloway. T. F.
Benedict. Bert
McKinney. E. E.
Takahaall, K.
Million, R.. Jr.
Morrison. W. P.
Hughson, R. S.
Hammond, B. W.
Morgan. W. 8.
Fritz. A.
Oppsrman. C. E.
Darby, j. W.
McKlnnon, H. M.
Boehm. J. B.
Thompson, H. R.
Lember. Steve
Riser. John
Leighton. H. M.
Marks. B. H.
Division 8.
Tubbesing. W. H.
Price. C. G.
Order Nos. 865 to 940. (Legal Advisory
Henry. Fred J.
Vandenberg. G.
Board headquarters, ground floor, MultnoSoderman. Pehr
Merk. A.
mah Hotel building, 271 Pine street; open
Cody. A. R.
Canastro. Eugene
today, 1 to 8 P. M.)
Gugblelrno, 3.
Hill. Evert
Sun, W. L.
Kantaa. T. G.
Ryerse, Harry T.
Lind, Jacob
Sherman, Philip
Schiewe. Martin B.
Division No. S.
M.
Mitchell. Wm. Nevia
Charles
Hurrle.
Legal Advisory
Order Nos. 1024 to 1116.
Brehm. Ludwlg
Dean
Board headquarters 408 Lewis building, 206 Hanson.
Copp.
Charles R.
Hartman,
L.
William
Chamber of Commerce building, tiol Title Eaton, Ellsworth L.
Sketchly. Reginald
A. Trust building.)
Walste, Robert A.
Allen. Frank C.
Weisgerber, Ed. H.
Johnson, Arblde
Fries. John
Eosnell, Fred E.
Mulholland, Harry E.
Hodge. Linn T.
Bretthauer, Jacob
Salvatore. John
Hlnkle, Leo J.
Knight. Arthur C.
Peters, Herman H.
Kltto. Byron C.
Robinson, Ben J.
Ruhl, Alex.
Markworth. Paul Hy.
Wllhelm. Carl D.
Albrecht, William F.
LIvlnKSton. Glen E.
Cummings, Arthur
London, Israel J.
Napoleon, Ed. p.
Roberts. George W.
Johnson, Myron M.
Hallen, Henry
Pederson, William N. Jernigan. Frank
Halbstein. Harris
Alfano. Domenlco
Ray, Harry Milton
Seader, George
O'Hara, Vincent J.
Kaiser, Henry
Tatro, Wm. D.
Young, James T.
France. Rhea Erol J.
Johnson. Tovla S.
Dl Matteo, Donato
Jones. Martin A.
Schilt. Alfred
Miller. Albert J.
Oscar H.
Hultquish.
Mlkewa, Tokuma
Johnson, Lee
Plsano. Pletro
K lido w, George A. .
Anderson, Earl R.
Huffaker, Harrison O, Cook. Charles
Maloney. Martin S.
Granqulst. Oscar
Frazier, William R.
Karon. Daniel Y.
Westlund, Louis A.
Becker, Mike L.
Boesl. Andrew W.
Carlson. Oscar J.
Levy, Harry
David A.
Gilley, Marion C.
Sutherland.
Keller. William G.
Leong, Tom
Heusser, Calvin
Herse, Harry F.
Darnell. Boyd R.
Roland. Albert W.
Tuttle, Benjamin H. Beall, James M.
Infers. Wm. A.
,
Singer, Barnett
Krajlccke. Alois
Tuttle, Wm. Mitchell Dunseth. John J.
Shepard, Samuel
Douglass, Luther E.
Gortler, James
Newton, Earl Dean
Kchoessler, George H.
Kogosako. John
Larsen, Chris
Uaesett. Chas. E.
Boyd. Thomas Hy.
Schneider. Bennle
Frost, Lloyd G.
Mueller. Arthur M.
Campbell, James
Kenslnger. Franklin P.
Stone, Alfred B.
Withrow. Ivan
Beyer, Earl E.
Maguire, William H,
Dlnwoodie. Geo. F.
Carroll, Richard J.
Petgrow, Ben
Stern, Robt. Harry
Bristol, Roland G.
John H.
Burnett.
McConahey, Earl .T.
Wylle. Ralph
Mercer. Chas. Henry
Garclnes. Agaton
Carlson, Siegfried
Tingley, Melver S.
Carl Oui
Isatsos,
Better
Johanson.
McDonald, George
Resarc, Albln Wm.
Gustasson. Carl H.
Zornes. Robert
Jennings, Joseph H.
Sinks. Grover P.
Johnson, Ben
Erick, Leonard W.
Nalmark. Moses
Formaao, Dio
Kllppel, Edgar, Jr.
Wilson, James T.
Doody, John. Jr.
Maple. Leonard A.
Kobaccich, John
'Barnes, James H.
Marks, Frank
George
Semler, Harry
Helzer,
Bablch,
John
- Cooke, Wm. W.
Rizzuti, Pietro L.
Taylor, Lloyd E.
Crane, Robert L. .
Fleming, Russell J.
DiUman. John
McAfee. Hugh B.
Daniels. Phillip R.
Guenther. Darnell J.
Lawn. Sam
Teed, Ryle
Bradshaw. Lloyd D.
Brown, Vivian Z.
Adkins, Arthur C.
Johnson, Alfred
Gifford. Ralph I.
Hirsch, Calvin S.
Kashuba, George
N. Ragone. Lewis
Cameron.
Edward
Barrett. Raleigh
Linthicum. Ira L.
Weltzel, Frederick
Norene. Henry W.
Psihas, Gust
Jones. Horace W.
Starkel, Henry
Maffel, Arclpilade
Maleeki, Paul
Division 9.
Dubinsky, Harry
Tronson, Conrad
Order Nos. 390 to 423. (Legal Advisory
Brady, Geo. M.
Svensson, Sidor, M.
open
Gill Courthouse,
headquarters.
Board
Meyer
Umanasky.
C.
Brown. Shelby
today. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ;
Ruvensky, Michael B. Peters. William
444 Ainsworth avenue.)
Baldwin, James 8.'
Komri, Emil F.
Hardwlck, Walter
De Santis. Luigl
Smith, George M.
Karlsson, John
Larson, John Oscar
Pecord, Leo Joseph
Wilson, Harry
Hansen, Harry H.
Gvinter, Sara
Moriarty, Leo Erwln Willson. Fate
Newsom. Lewis W.
Minor. Frank J.
Division 4.
Alvin Oscar
Braun. Carl E.
Order Nos. 1080 to 1177.5 (Legal Advisory Otte.
Pawson. Albert A.
Lutes.
Austin
bulgiBoard headquarters.
Day, Omar L.
Fretwell. Arthur
ng. Open today 3 to P. M.)Wilcox
Wright, Frederick R. Bralller. George E.
Peabody, Lee Elmer
Svendsen. Christian
Lancaster. E. F.
Bennett. Guy V.
Hagman. Patrick A.
Krueger, Carl F,
Powell, victor H.
Louis fc.
rick,
Bjerkivg. Oluli O.
Roe. Albert Oliver
Mitchell. F. J.
Bulk. Chas. J. B.
Walker. Joseph R.
Marimls. Nick
Alexander Carver. Arthur E.
Haberman.
Hamerlynch, Ivan
Knox. Marvin R
Heavh. John Elmer
Nelson. Sam W.
Henry
Shrevea, Earl Eugene Wilson, Arthur
Francis J. Haberman.
Feldman.
Howe, John Sheldon
McKinney. Stephen.
Simpson, Ray C.
Rohm. Albert C.
Bendergrass. Oscar 1. Bowman, Curtis Wm.
W.
Hansen. Arthur
Beutler. David
E.
Sanders. John
Nathan. Robert Jos.
Saub. William
Edlund. William R.
Bleythine-- , Herbert W.
Sutter, Leo Robert"
Pupke, H. F. V.
Sargent. Lester M.
Cody. Archie D.
Glussepe
Patorino.
Brooks, William
Richardson, Geo. B.
Keppert, Harry J.
George
Shelley.
F.
Kunkman, Eugene H.
Nash. George H.
Division 10.
Day. Harold W.
lrle. Kenneth W.
Order Nos. 1121 to 1245. (Legal Advisory
Skagreth, Fred
Kirkland. Fred W.
Trade
Board headquarters, 724 Board of
(Jdeen, Henry
Schmidt, Theodore
building;
office pr. E. J.
Merton K.
Wells, Mettet D.
Forte.
Skojrset. Tromlnuls T.
Gllstrap, First National Bank building. St.
Staats. Valetln
Povey. John Samiel'
Johns.)
Jones, Leslie Allen
uampueil. jonn (J.
RoDDeratng. w m. J.
Henderson. Floyd
Smith. Arthur
Barcherini, Astulllo
Suckow. Eldon W.
Windser, Arthur J.
Splawn, Robt. S.
Bauer, John
Sanders. John Alex.
Halkowltch. Frank
Griffin. Ed. W.
Wagstaff. Edwin C.
Howard
Stark,
Floyd
Woods, Leroy H.
Churchill.
Ruben
Pelton,
Wm.
Stref, Richard
Geo. John
Derr,
Sidney
A.
Flckel.
'
Montague, Chas. B.
Gottelli, Peter I.
Goodman, Willard F. Megstad. Henry R.
Radoy, Alexander
White. Harry W.
Mercer,
George
D.
Leonard S.
Marlett.
A.
Jos.
Nordlund, Carl
Roach, Earl
Achrow, James H.
Mortensen. EarlM--J.
Burns. Arnold Fred
Herman. Henry
Otterson, Otto
Selg, Abraham
Cross, Howard
Shad, Ralph LG.
Yokota,
Yoshimarn
Long, Arthur B.
DeBauw. Emil O.
Zeller. Jacob
Hawkins, Elmer
Morgan, Wm. Geo.
A.
Marks, Josepn
Haworlh, w lmur
Percy I.
George
Scheleter,
McCoy,
G.
Bralnard, Fred A.
Powers. Wandell E.
Stemter. Cecil Earl
Wennett. Mortln C.
Zink. Robert Edward
Gross. Otto M.
M lllch, George
H.
Henderson,
Albert
Shaw, Lawrence C.
Allard, Earl W.
B.
Ernest O. Smith, Ruben
Wachtman.Wayne
rjillard." John
Shaffer. Ranson W.
Barton, Elgin L.
Hudelson.
.
King. Arthur Robert
P.
Grant. John
Polltsopulos.
W.
Myron
Gust
Bearwood.
Wahlstrom. Allrea J.
Brandes. v m. rl.
Smith, Gordon K.
Lake. Leslie
Chapman. Edward J.
Prlgle. Earl
Kaya, Roy M.
Elliott, Frank I
Creech. Walter H.
Paddock. J. A.
Thompson,
Hokon
Lucas
Harder,
McCona. Victor John
Brown. Robert Lee
Nikolai,
E.
August
Steve J.
Denser,
Gallenger. Falenten
Stephenson, Langley
E.
A.
Gensman,
Lucas
Freeman
Fortier,
M.
H4rry
T.
Connaugh,
Henderson, Harry H. Kroner, Leo
Buck, uavia rsrown
Olson, Odin
Luthy. Fred Otto
Cruse, Wm. R.
Edwin
Thornqulrt.
Ross. Bertie
Joyce. Ed. Thos.
Crablsr. Ralph J.
Klngsley. David R,
Larsen. Arthur
McDanlels, Elmer
White. Nell Ivan
Wood, Myron C.
Hall, Eric
Grant, Emil Fred
Park, Fay
Boggess. Roy Allen
Zill. MichaelE.
Joseph
Martin. Jacob
Llghtburne.
Ray
Cecil
Rov
Christian.
Hurst
Bauer. Carl
Warlnner. Codle E.
Conger, Allard John . Uuden, Carl Vlncsnt
Watson, John R.
Byerlye. Wm. Ed.
Sconce, r.raeai
Lyons, Wayne D.
France. Carl F.
Habeki, Zygono
Division 5.
Anderson, Walter L.
Heckart, Vernon
Robt. Roy
Order Tfos: 10R7 to 1152. (Legal Advisory Morrison,
Johnson, George
Permevle, Archlele
ground floor. MultnoBoard headquarters,
Mann. Jaoob
71 Pine street, open Langdan, David A.
Hotel building.
mah
Frank, Arthur W.
DeBoest,
Joe
today, 1 to B P. M.)
Wolfeacher, Peter A.
Hilller, Ray Elmer
McElroy. J. Henry
Turner. William H.
G.
Knutsen. Louis N.
Gaffney,
Bernard
Campagna, Salvatore Bellamy.. Raymond P.
Lampros, Nicholas F.
Nilsan. Carl H.
Rogers. Urbaiie O.
,
Striltnger. Otto
D.
Oscar John
Olhus.
Lewis
Linnett,
Mathews, Byron C.
Miller. Ernest Leo
Eroskewsik, Daniel
Beswick. John
Johnson. F. O.
Morrison. Francis T.
Olson, Arthur J.
Oprls, Tripon
O.
Hanson. Christ M.
Harris. Clirrord
"Erwln S. Berry, WHmer R.
Urornachey,
Hill. Cecil Claude
Norolof. Yngve
Jeffc-rles- ,
Henry H.
McPheters, Joseph D.
Bogard. Edward B.
Vena. Orlando
Steinfeld, David
Moore, James O.
ClaFk. Ansel Rosroe ' Bingenheimer, F. O. H. Ramsier.
Nelson, Ernest W.
E.
Edward
'
W.
Wonner. Carl
Johnson. Victor
J'ppplno, Joseph
Becker, August
Campagna. Joseph
Pwanson. Aivin Lu
M Daniels. James T.
Angus. Elgie
. Hall, Lynn Carl
Turk, Joseph A.
Frederickson, Carl T.
Kerr, Alex H.
Chambers. Omar Earl Anderson. Lloyd
Hummel-rood- .
Carl
Kelly. Thomas E.
Dannehl. Carl Emil
Johnson. A. LeRoy
Inboden, Harry A.
Aho, Emil
Lehman. Arthur Carl Llngos. Martin
F.
Fletcher, Oscar Bert Clifford, Ben
Golden, Art M,
Schscht, H. August
Eugene
S.
Donovan.
May. Fred Atwood
Ranck. Wayne' P.
Schunkel. William
Llndley. Wm. Thos. ' Case. Robert A.
Silver, Henry Harris , Pendergrass, G, B,
Stanley
Zayda,
G.
Chester
Lockard,
Bradley. RayO.
Pradinger Joseph
Anderson, John
Kriara, John K.
Sunde. Iver
Gardner. Richard
Loheide, Robert C.
Cebula. Wladyslaw
Dane. Chester Louis
Crocker. L. Ernest
Engholm, Samuel J.
Smith. Mike
Frost. Ernest Howard tchamburg, Sam
Thompson, Alfred J. Gustafsen. August J.
Bailee. G. Harrison
Parker. Alfred F.
Hatyck. Carl
Murdock. James
Harpun.
Thayer. C. Gllber
N.
Frank
Dolans, James
Rockwell, Robert N.
McDonald. Peter F.
Howe. Hudson C.
Emstrum, Irving V.
Johnson, Carl F. E.
Gotthardt. William J. Hawkins. Robert R,
Thomas, Henry R.
Chambers. Brick H.
Graham. E. Howard
Duncan. Harvey
Martin,Walier
Division 11.
Kuch. Otto T.
Burns. William T.
Order Nos. 617 to 672. (Legal Advisory
Peazolo'. Raffalle A.
Shears. Edward W.
Board headquarters, Qresham, Or.)
Welch. Wlnfred John
Hodson. .Joseph
Del Grande. Creole
Luke. Thomas C.
Kltta, Teisaku
Settlemier, Rodney
Majek. John William Mack, I I. man R.
Jida. Kametaro
VorBeth. Joseph
,
Mineuzzo. Fioravante Jossi. TTlrich
Boecow, Frank A.
Everett,
Ed.
Hodney. OIs Hoffe
O'Donnell. Thomas'
Steadier, William
Burke, Edgar G.
Hughes, Hugh 1.
Winston. Claude E.
Beck, Edwin J.
McCoy, E. F.
Walling. George G.
Walling. Bert
Calkins, Louis Foster
Oldham. Carl E.
Overland. A. C.
Susuras. George S.
George
Heibtrger,
Pfund,
Chris.
Snyder. Carl Wesley
Rofini. Dominico
ChWstenseu, Ernest P. Anderson, Roy J.
Ryan. Thomas G.
Kunz. Albert
Richey, Ralph
George
Xlandlnos,
P.
'
Benjamin
W. Kuehm. Walter H.
Towne.
Proebstel, Herbert N. QuoidbackTyollte
Spahn. Albert
Freibeit. Herman
Andre Joseph
Lampart, Alexander
Wymore. H. Ivan
Comer. Merton H.
Debenedettl, Ernesto
Soreti
Johnson,
Galligani.
Lundetrom, Albert
Angelo
McGovern,
Siege,
John F,
Louis
Karl
Navarra. Ignasio
Barton.
William H.
Babel, Charles F.
Stone. Cedric Hiram
Getz, Eugene LeRoy
Albert
Jack.
Tryon. Glen E.
Wooldridge.
Clarence
Schn-eckLong.
David F.
Walter P,
Miller, Walter
Bowe, Edward John
Sutheriln. William
Khars. Frank Kelly
Berg. Axel Gebert
Jann. Emil
Shuholm, Walford
Brooks, Carl Otis .
Division 8.
Chester L. f peer, Richard
Order Nos. 1145 to 1248. (Legal Advlsorv Knierlem.
Federspiel, Fred
Boitsno, David
Board headquarters, ground floor, Multno- - Charlton,
Bordon M. McClure. Wm. Keys
mart
punqing,
ii fine street.) Open Conrad, Peter
Work, George S.
today. tiotei
I is 6 P. Jl.
Woodle, Claude P.
Bachelder. Frank C,
Strlbllng Adelph
Novak, Leonard
Johnson. William M.
Kosick, Mike
Martzloff, Karl H,
Vincent. Jack
Klelson. George J.
Novak. Theodore B.
Fryer, V. A., Jr.
Jenning, F. W.
Christlanson, Jack
Moeblus. Henry
Collver, Ralph A.
Frutiger, Heinrich
Place. Paul B.'
Brown, Edward x.
Wheatley, Charles B,
Mager, Edward B.
Burkhardt, Edward
J. Kamfles, Peter Christ
Bprluf (iienvi, yt
Smith, Ernes- Eiiwja
Ftlt etrJ
15111-150-
--
-
:
814-91-
.
'
DECEMBER
1917. "
SO,
grasp it, we are not enlightened on this HiniiiiiiiiiuMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiii'
phase of the case, but instead are
RULING
charged with attempting, under a false
premise, to invade the rights of the
working man.
Ordinance Designed to Protect.
"As a matter of fact, this ordinance
"to protect the people
was
Decision Is againstintended
an invasion of their rights by
a class who use the picket line for the
Recognized the world
purpose of intimidation and violence,
Topic of Employers.
as picketing was created for these purover as one of the
poses only, and since the passage of
S
very great pianists of
this ordinance, notwithstanding that
there have been some serious strikes,
all times.
has been less violence than ever
CUT
OUT there
before.
"It would seem also,
since no
attempt was made to use that
this ordinance
to prevent strikes. It is pretty good evidence that
was not
for
Secretary . Bfanager McCusker, of such purposeitand did not intended
any
contain
such powers, the Supreme Court to the
Association, Discusses at I.engrth
contrary notwithstanding."
Action of Snpremo Court In
DISCUSSED
Harold Bauer
I
Anti-Conspira-
cy
itf
KSSiff!
ALL-CRITICIS-
M
HEILIG
Invalidating; Ordinance.
Although dissatisfied with the Supreme Court decision holding: invalid
the
ordinance
enacted by the voters of this city, the
Employers' Association of this city has
not taken any definite action towards
starting: further legislation on the
same subject.
While not disposed to criticise the
Supreme Court, officers of the association are by no means reconciled to the
soundness of the rulings upon which
the adverse decision as to the ordinance
was based.
Discussing: the opinion of the Supreme
Court yesterday, Thomas McCusker,
secretary-managof the Employers'
Association,' made the following; statement:
"1 have read in the papers what purports to be. the decision of the Supreme
Court on the
ordinance.
"One sentence reads: 'The ordinance,
however, not only denounces picketing:,
bu,t includes voluntary abandonment of
employment by working-meacting; together, and the two are so woven together as to make the entire act void.'
"In my opinion it requires a long
stretch of the imagination to read into
the ordinance any possible suggestion
that it contains the remotest hint of an
attempt to prevent men from quitting
their employment, either Bingly or in
groups.
Right Generally Conceded.
"Everyone concedes that men have
this right and no one but a fool would
attempt to legislate against it, as It
must be patent to anyone with common sense that involuntary service is
dear at any prioe and is not conducive
to either efficiency or loyalty.
"I am unable to find anything in the
ordinance on which such an opinion
could be based. The definition given of
a conspiracy, under
(a)
wherein it reads: 'Not to buy from or
sell to, or have dealings with any person in the city of Portland,' it is said
was construed by the court to mean
that men could not agree to strike.
Yet this is taken word for word from
Section 2176 of Lord's Oregon Laws,
and has been In effect since 1889, and
no one has attempted to use it to prevent strikes, as it was not intended
then for that purpose, is not so intended now, and as a matter of fact,
will not do so, notwithstanding the
construction placed upon it by the
Supreme Court because if the complete definition is read, the phrase
'have dealings with' is qualified as follows:, 'for the purpose or with the Intent to prevent any person from employing any person, or for the purpose or with the Intent to compel or
force any person to employ or discharge from his employment, etc'
"This, is also a. part of Section $176,
and I reiterate that it has not the
remotest relation to men leaving their
employment. either voluntarily
or
otherwise.
Strike Law In Statute Books.
"Jt may be of interest, however, to
know that according to the court, there
is a law on the statute books that does
inhibit strikes, and that such law was
not placed there through the efforts
of the Employers' Association, but it
remained for the Supreme Court to
place such construction on the law
when we sought to convert a statute
li.to an ordinance, making a conspiracy
of what is a misdemeanor under the
statute.
"The court said that it would not be
against public policy to. legislate
against picketing, and yet no pne ever
heard of a successful strike without
the picket line and the intimidation
and violence attendant thereto.
"It is further said that this ordinance was an Invasion of the people's
constitutional rights. I cannot refrain
from quoting from the decision of the
Supreme Court of Alabama when it
declared against 'peaceful picketing.'
It " said:
'If one person claims the constitutional right, to prevent another from
conducting a lawful business, what is
to become of that other's unquestioned
constitutional right to pursue his business in a lawful manner? It would
seem that in these claims of constitutional rights no consideration is given
to the other fellow.'
Criticism Is Disavowed.
"I have no desire to, and do not presume to, criticise the Supreme Court,
nor would I make any comments on
the court's decision, except that it is
used by certain papers as an excuse
to reflect upon the integrity of the
business men, who sought relief from a
contemptible persecution, and I resent
the reflection upon the intelligence of
citizens who voted to
the
pass this ordinance, which under other
these same papers
circumstances
would say was 'the will of the people."
"The appeal, as I understand it, was
based on the theory that under the
general grant of police powers to the
city of Portland, it had no right to
enact such legislation, and that it
would require a special grant by- the
Legislature to confer such powers
biit from the decision, as I am able to
cy
ed
er
'antl-plcketl-
ed
sub-divisi-
TALES
--
ABE
THEATER
1
January
1
9th
1
REAL
MESSAGE COMING TO OREGON
RECT FROM TRENCHES.
DI-
As in the past,
Canadian Officers Wounded on firing
Line Will Appear Under Auspices
of Council of Defense.
t i
message to America direct from
e
trenches in France will
be given to Portland at a patriotic
mass meeting at the Public Auditorium
Sunday, January 6. at . 3 P. M. The
message will be delivered by Major
S. B. Edwards and Captain T. J. Leduc,
Canadian officers, who have been
wounded in action and who are to
make a tour of Oregon at the request
of General ft. a. E. Leckie, commander
of the 11th military division of the
Canadian forces.
This is the first time men who have
fought and been wounded in action
have come to Oregon in an official military capacity. Both men were so badly
wounded that they could not return to
the fighting. Major Edwards can get
around only with the assistance of a
military orderly.
The party will arrive in Portland
next Saturday, and will remain until
Sunday night, when they will leave for
a tour of the state. They expect to
speak in every county in the state. The
meeting in Portland will be under the
auspices of the State Council of Defense and the Portland War Emergency
Council. The meeting will be free and
no collection or pledges of any sort
will be taken.
Mayor Baker yesterday appointed
the following committee to have charge
of arrangements for the meeting: David
N. Mosessohn, C. P. Howard, Frank L,.
Maguire, Miss ' Jessie McGregor, Miss
Ida V. Jontz. The tour of the state
will be under the auspices of the State
Mr. Bauer will play
'
7
the
A
the
front-lin-
PIANO
Of this superb instrument, he has written
MA RON"
TTAMTJM HO
Sr.
Opnt.lpmpn
--
1
?
It gives me keen pleasure to testify once more to
s
We invite an investigation on the part of all
those who really seek artistic excellence, irrespec- -
1
piano-maker-
1
HEW YEAR'S
GALA
DAY
n H AMU M
II AKOOThES
PIANOS
H music
III
AUDITORIUM
OPEN FROM 3 P.
TO MIDNIGHT.
SI.
iilejBAUen
Morrison St.
Representative Johnson Will Speak on
5
War Conditions in France SolE
diers Will Bo Honored Gnests.
New Year's day will be another day
for soldiers In Portland. -- The Municipal Auditorium will be "thrown open
from 8 o'clock in the afternoon to midnight, with a brief Intermission in dancing at 0 o'clock, for the address on
the war conditions in France, by Albert Johnson, Representative, in Con.
Kress from Washington.
All soldiers in uniform will be the
honored guests, and the women and
girls of Portland' are invited to be at
the Auditorium at 3 o'clock in the aftThey may bring civilian esernoon.
corts, but the civilian men are asked,
as a matter of courtesy, to give the
men i
uniform the floor and the
dances.
The dancing will be continuous from
3 to 8 o'clock.
At that hour Mr. Johnson will speak, after which the dancing and merrymaking will continue
to midnight. As nearly as possible
II
y,
OTHER STORES
Xoouo
Puavca
ill
III
W
10
II
11
MAOUfttS
UJ
San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Lios Angeles, San Diego.
in
a
,mr
.
the festivities of Christmas day at the leave to Join the Medical Corps. Among
the latest to enlist from Kiddle is
Auditorium will be repeated.
Clyde Gazley, who went into the Aviation Corps, and Is on his way to Texas,
Tea and Sugar Scarce in England. and
on of A. I.
Raymond Aiklns,
Alklns, who will also enter th AviaRIDQEFIELD, Wash., Pec.
cial.)r-Joh- n
Lywood, of this place, re- tion Corps.
cently received a letter from his sister,
who lives in England, in which she
Eagle Creek Has $8000 Fire.
said that their allowance of tea was
two ounces at a time and at times
ESTACADA. Or., Dec. 29. (Special.)
they were unable to get that much.
Eagle Creek's general store and the
Their allowance of sugar Is a poutd residence of the owner, W. C. Smith,
a
week.
a
half
and
burned to the ground early today with,
a loss which will amount to $8000. The
Riddle's Only Doctor Enlists.
o'clock In the
blaze started about
store, but no member of the family had
RIDDLE, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.)
JFawcett, Riddle's only doctor, yet entered the store when the lire was
Dr. A.
has enlisted in the Army and will soon discovered.
--
89.tr-(Sp-
-
"
1
'iV-
.. .
iM uiim--iq
.
.i
.
i...
j
...
'
j
";
ii
ii
Of all the foolishly absurd situations and
ridiculous, funny antics that any smiling
athlete ever pulled off for your amusement, ''This Is the Life1' is the world's un- -
cnauengeo. chick.
It
This, the third episode of these historic pictures, is the climax of those
going "over the top."
which have preceded it. See the British "Tommies"
the "tanks'" in action, the Germans in full retreat, prisoners captured
Live for a short while in soirit the life that the sons of Britain, France
and America are Jiving today in reality Jn their fight fop the freedom of
the world.
nr r n
Eyes That Need
Glasses Deserve
the Best
-
-
Mailt 4300 for Appointment.
Dr, Wheat
Eyesight
Specialist.
BUILDING
Washington at Broadway,
formerly associated with Pf,
Thompson,
207 MORGAN
:
d5,ViVI a'
t.
P ''V
Wv
mm
i
--
r
M
r
.ff't-l-
i
in hip.
Mi.wf?Rmjijjp.p'.ii...w
v J"J
iiiiu...i".il
Oft,
i
:&
yy
if--
n
t.i
ri
ia
firssi
itji
v
1751
r
sijwji-m-
BFWIII
MtMmmywym.jmuiimmujmimML
-
5
FililiuniiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir,
laughing at this picture. Jt's an
The
absolute, positive riot.
crowds that saw it yesterday
just howled themselves hoarse with spon
tanepus, convulsive laughter.
-
'
If
III
.TALKINO
-
t
1
at Broadway.
farce-comed-
r
I
Convenient Terms May Be Arranged if Desired
The athlete, king of smiles, directed
his frnous. brother, R. A. Walsh, in
y
triumph,
1
a
tive of price.
Council of Defense.
law-abidi-
'
3
the excellence of your pianos. The instruments I
have used this year not only represent the most
's
perfect examples of the
art, but
fulfill every imaginable requirement from the
point of view of both pianist and audience, and are
the most superbly beautiful instruments that I
know- (Signed) HAROLD BAUER.
'
.
I
tjjmw:v:2txwrir Jrz
'iistfai-iHiiiiiiiriiii- ii
Ml
iri
ri
a
I
ivLi"fi
i
mi
?i
dhi
I
fe'fSrT
vi
tf
iw
i
1.
v
im.ALrpw.--'.
kKwaaansa;)
JU''SA- -
it
f