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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1910)
THE 3I0RJUMJ OREGpyiAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1910- 6 OREGON MILITIA TO LIVE OF! PILLS Troops to Be Put Through Hard Maneuvers on Highly Condensed Foods. USE OF TABLETS TEST On Kmrmlt f Trial fey Oregon Soldiers- Govtnweot M ill Reject or Adopt New Ration Hard. TT Ejpocted to Cloe Work COSGBOVE. Wash., An?. 15. (Spe cial.) With no other nourishment than a new emergency ration, the formula of which waa recently secured by the Xrnlted States Quartermaster Department, the two Oregon regiments will engage In the moat arduous maneuver tomorrow of the whole field exercises. Offcera of the regular establishment will go along to ob serve the results obtained by the new rations, which are In tablet form. The rations are very compact, weigh only a few ounces and while they will hardly satisfy the Immediate- cravings of a hungry man for food, are represented aa containing the maximum of nourish ment. Ten minute after eating one of the rations it la said that a hungry sol dier will experience all th. sensations of having eaten, abundantly. Whether the new rations wtlt aaopieo oy . United State Army depend h a large measure upon the. result noted In the I Oregon regiment. Raw Troon to Be Triad'. The maneuvers of tomorrow ar to arduous in the. extreme. There, will be aa aggregate line of march of not tea than ;o mile. Then ther will bo frequent forced marches, skirmish advances re connolaanso and patrol duty, and every demand on the. strength of the soldisr that warfare make. The. experience ef taxing a pill Id cure distressing empti ness of the stomach will be an entirely new experience for the Oresontana, Bat it 1 the. effect or the ratio, ee compar atively unseasoned troops that the War Department la especially anxious to have observed. That there are to bo general maneuv er of an exciting and probably spectacu ' lar order la generally understood in camp : tonight. But th nature of the campaign .' is known to none. In order that advance ' Information can so obtained by none, 1 General Mans will not formulate the problems until early In the morning. The ' nece&sary orders will bo sent out lmmedl-. ' ateiy after reveille. . Regiments to Bo Heavily Armed. The largest issue of parafine bullet yet made waa ordered early tonight. ' General Maua directed tht all reserve I ammunition held by th various com . manda bo expensed rather than turned back in. a previously arranged. The Oregon regiments will thus have approx imately 60 rounds per man. Thia order Is takrn aa moaning that the samp com ' mander ha In mind the moat extensive maneuver of the whole Summer for to morrow. The Orcgonian will have breakfast In camp and the menu will include the usual substantial Army foods. But for lunch and upper th men will taka one or more of the new tablota and a drink of water. If the tablet prove a failure the troop will bo given a hearty meal on returning to camp late In the day. Mimic Battle Fought. Today's programme was an Interest- lag one and was attended by several . spectacular engagement. There were two separata maneuvers, the Third and Fourth regiments being divided. The Third, under Ueutenani-Colonel Poorisan. marched seven mile south east to Hillhurst and advanced through hostile country, being; opposed by a hypothetical regiment and an ac tual reconnolterlng party ef one in fantry company. Colonel Poorman suc cessfully accomplished the objects aa slgned to his command, taking; up a strong defensive position In the enemy's domain. Major W. W. Wilson's battalion of the Third, in making a reconnolsance of the Fourth Infantry's position, found It necessary to make an attack, on the Southern Oregon command in order to develop their position. A lively brash followed, in which honors were evenly divided. Colonel Toraa was la command of the Fourth. The attacking force ef the Third was directed by- Lieutenant Hotchkiss. Orders were Issued today by Adjutant-General Klnxer tor the return to Portland Wednesday morning of all Oregon troops, the prescribed period for field Instruction having been served. The troops will depart on a special train of three sections, leaving Cos grove at intervals of one hour, begin ning at 8 o'clock. The trains are due at Portland early In the afternoon. Lieutenant Stewart Injured. Fewer cases of sickness have de veloped than in any previous maneu vers. There was a minor accident last " night, when Lieutenant W. E. Stewart, of the ambulance company, rode into a wire fence while galloping through the woods In the dark. He was thrown 20 feet, but escaped with a bad shak ing up. He Is temporarily confined to the field hospital. Two former eommanding officers of the regiment. General O. Summers and Judge C U. Gantenbeln, were up from Portland this afternoon-. They were . entertained by the officers mess. After supper all the officers of the Oregon regiment visited brigade headquarters to psy their respects to General Maus. The Third Oregon hand waa taken along and a fine military srogramme was played. ROCK QUARRY IS OPENED Heavy Work ?fow Tender Way on Building of balem Jetty. ASTORIA. Or- Ana. 15. (Special.) C. L- Houston baa returned from N haisni Bar. where he kaa a contract with the Government for the construction of the proposed Jetty. He reports that a force of men U now at -work opening the quarry and the ennstracum of tho trestle for the Jetty Is also in progress. About 10N feet of this trestle is to bo built before the dumping of rock will bo commenced. Mr. Houston expect to be able to fire the first blast in the quarry in about five weeks and immedi ately afterward the kaolins' of rock will be started. The quarry Is adjacent to the track of the L,ytle road that la now In coarse ef construction, so that the rock win be sotpeed by that road to a conneethT with the narrow-gauge road that leads on to the Jetty trestle. Aluminum, eombinuic vita oth.r materials Is appxtns ss a textile, aersuse. saawla, hats sod lacings for shoes being among the Bowstt prodoouaas. PHOTOGRAPHS Or OKEOOS TE.00PS AT AMERICA LAE3 CAMP- V I. - - -i, .1. - J Sis nr QUEEN OPENS FETE Marshfield and North Bend Be gin Watering Carnival. BOWERMAN CROWNS RULER Aft motive Programme Is Arranged for Week at Both Cities Boat Races Will Be Big Feature To dayBiff Attendance Assured. i iBcupiuTn' Aujr. IS. fSpe- Aifc..-. - - - cial.) The Coos Bay deep, waterway carnival opened this anernoon auu ... continue for one week. There Is prom . i ...AnHu.n The Arnold VI " Carnival Company baa Ita show In Marshneld, and ooat rases events will take place in North Bend. The two cities Joined la holding the carnival. ... . Special electrical Illuminations mti been arranged in Marshneld and both cities have been elaborately decorated. Miss Genevieve Tellefsea waa elec ted queen of the carnival and the raatda of honor are Mias Peart Biggs and Miss Evlyn Mock. The queen an her cortege took part in a parade at North Bend thia evea- t a a4iw1c ban rtiMtl a dec orated Boat and were brought to Marsh field,, while a display of fireworks was made all along the waterfront The queen landed at Marshfield and 'on a throne built on. the wharf she was crowned by Acting Governor Jay Bow. erman. Later in ine evening opened the carnival ball at th Eagles Hall. Tomorrow the boat races at North Bend will beKln. The Pacer, a speedy boat m Tk..tianil ! entered in the races. One of the big features will be the clambake at North tena i nursaay. The programme arranged provides for constant entertainment during the week. SPITE FENCE FIGHT OFF YACOLT RESIDENT WIXS COX TEST OVER NORSE NEIGHBOR. Clark County Commissioners Order jiood to Be Bailt After Year's Struggle Between Two Men. VANCOUVER. Wafh., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) After having beu coosed up by a high wire fence on three sides of kn ten-acre tract pear Tacolt for more than a year, being anable to get out except by climbing hla neighbor's spite fence. C. IT. Seeiey Is to secure relief from the County Commissioners, who have or dered a road to be built, 30 feet wide and S3 feet ton. This will permit Seoley and his family to leave their home with out being compelled to tear their clothe by climbing the wire fence put up by Jena Jorgeoaen. who owns the adjoin ing land. A misunderstanding arose last year who Jorgeosen tried to buy 2V4 sore of Seeley's land. Then Jorgensen warned Seeley he was going to build a fence around him. which worad render hi land nselees and warned him not te tres pass. In a. letter to Seeley, Jorgensen wrote: -I forbid you making your road any where out by the pond and through my millyard and as J cannot take you for trespass there yet. I will enforce my r 'Mi rrr w .naitn ssjjT-oi - r .1 Wn mi ssrrnjTi right with gun or any other remedy I see fit. You must not think you can make a fool of me and neither am I Inclined to make a fool of myself. Jens Jqrgeusen." The CommieaionsM directed the Coun ty Engineer V make an estimate of the damage that the proposed road will eauae. and he reported la-i.50. It lo ex pected the action of the Commissioners today will cause a law suit. Seeley has had a hard time living on his land and his children tear their clothe soma to and from school besides being frightened by the threats ef Jor gensen, THORN STOCK PEST PROOF Apple-Grower Produces Apples TJa commonly Free From Disease. DAYTON. WaslL. Aug. U. (Special.) Wesley Manning, of Dayton, has an apple-thorn tree, grafted several years ago, growing in his orchard, which has proved pest proof so far,, despite the fact that other trees In the orchard are badly infested. For year, too, the tree has produced a croo above normal, this year's yield being; .estimated at 10 bushels. Two varieties of apples) Jonathan and Early Transparent are growing on the thorn trunk. Exports say the fruit has a normal flavor and color and further experiments will be earried on, FALL' FATAL TO URCHIN Lx Graede Boy's Neck Is Broken la Play oa Wagon t,A GRANDE, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) Falling from a wagon hauling- sand to the city. Lloyd, a nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Eaton, was in stantly killed at three o'clock thia af ternoon. The little fellow was rld'.no; as pas time with Incoming sand load and as the wagon Jolted he fell from the seat beside the driver and striking on his head broke his neck close up to the head. Doctor Hubbard was called but he was dead long before the physician reached him. No Trouble lA. Saucer, " , rA little Cream,' and Post Toasties right from the box. Breakfast in a minute, and you have a meal as delightful as it is whole some. Post Toasties are crisp and flavoury golden brown, fluffy bits that ar most melt in the mouth. The Memory Lingers POSTUM CEBEAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mieh. TRUCE IS LOST OF FRECKLED OUTLAW No One Has Caught Sight of Him for Two Days-Volunteers in Pursuit FOREST FIRES ARE MENACE Settlers Fear ZtesperaaVo Will Start Them if Bo4 rrd Hop of Heward Spojra Jrive CtJena Qa lav Great MaKfewet COLFAX Wash., Aug;. 15.- (Special.) All trace has been lo&t of the outlaw wh has held up sheepherders and set tler In this vicinity while the Sheriff's see has been searching for him, dur lag the last two weeks or more. He has not been seen anywhere for the last two days. The desperado. Is supposed to be In the woods near Kmida, Idaho, but It has been his habit to call upon dif ferent camps at Intervals of a few hours and demand food, while focus ins; his 30:30 rifle on and hurling boasts of murders end robberies he has com mitted, at the head ef his hosta This sociability he has denied himself for 48 hours and the settlers are more alarmed than ever. They fear that he will start forest fires when hard pressed by pursuers. Already the smoke, from the Idaho foreet fires makes breathing difficult In the woods near Emida. Citizens Hope for Reward. Although the officers are ill rest. Ins;, several parties of private cltlsens are in the woods, stalking' the freckle faced game. They are spurred oa by the hope, ef securing the reward of 130e for the capture of Dell MeCem neU'e murderer, and the speckled out law has repeatedly beaated that the crime was ne ef hie. Deputy Sheriffs Roberts and Cele. who havo been resting here i Sat. urday, have recuperated their energy, exhausted by their two week' fruitless ehase of- the robber, aad are ready te resume aa sooa aa they receive encour aging news from tha volunteers already in the field. . ReccptiAna Are JPlaoned. At various camps and cabins occupant are keeping close guard, planning to capture the desperado when next he visits them. Other settlers, not earipg for the strain of constant alertneas and remembering the fugitive's repeated as sertions that he will kill anyene who interferes with Mm, say they will not molest him if he appere. John Heitman, a pioneer woodsman and one of the Sheriffs' posee of last week, who was robbed of his revolver, hunting knife, new sheas and groceries by the highwayman, is of the opinion that he has committed euleide In the weeds, pew ethers share this Belief, however. Most people think that the outlaw la trekking through the timber as calmly and as confidently as he has since his spectacular robberies and Impudent boasts first aroused terror In the hearts of settlers and started the manhuat. He has bacon and flour, a revolver, a rifle and plenty of ammunition. They are of the opinion that he will make dramatic entrance to some camp or other within the course of a few hours, chaff about the Ineffectiveness ef the pursuit and get away as before. G1U Favors San Francisco. SEATTLE, Aug. 16. 3tayor C Gill today gave his official Indorsement to the plan for holding the 11 Manama Exposition In San Francisco. Mayer Gill said he was heartily in favor ef San Francisco as the Exposition .olty, ana said he deemed It the duty of all the cities on the Paeino Coast to aid the California metropolis to the contest with New Orleans for Government indorsement. The first allotment of 1911 Cadillacs will arrive today. You are invited to make personal inspection of the new models. Touring cars and demi tonneaus will be on display- at our salesroom You Have Looked at the Rest Now Look at the Best C0VEI M0T0K CA ATS All Brushes and Combs Greatly Reduced This Week Cloth W Do Picttire Framing "PAL" IK CUSTODY Companion of Thief Killed hy Rancher Gives Up. SHOOTING HELD JUSTIFIED Death ot Demos Strikes Terror to Heart of Kohl n for Pays He Ja Atral4 to Surrender, Fear ing He Woul4 V Killed. KIAMATH TA1SL&. Or, Aug;. 15--f Benvar4 E. Kuhl Is being held In the County JaJI hare awaiting the arrival ot ofllcer from J-B-lts County, -where h -will ba taken oa a charge of horse stealing. Hla companion, Al T. Demese, 1 lying In a grave In the forest at the foot of the mountains be yond Dairy, having been shot and filled by on of a posse of ranchers. The rancher In the vicinity of Sil ver Lake had been suspicious of the two men for several weeks, and the first of last week they announced that a number of horses were missing, and, not finding the two men at their camp, they started after them. Taking two Indiana as guides, they trailed the men J2b mUe across the country, coming up with them at the foot of the moun tains near Dairy. wk&u nrnaoo ttio mMintalnfl shortlv after daybreak and taw the mlsBlng 3 gB . , 1911 ' ' GEO, O. BARNES. Sales Manager Here Are Real Hair Brush Bargains $2.50 Hair Brushes Assorted' Ebony, sale at low price 1.69 $2.00 Hair Brushes Assorted Ebony, sale at low price $1.49 $1.25 to $1.50 Hair Brushes Assorted Ebony, low price 98 $1.00 Hair Brushes Assorted Ebony, sale at low price 59j 35e Hair Brushes .Assorted Ebony, sale at low price 21 $1jOO Ideal Hair Brush (No. 1), on sale at low price, each 73f $1.25 Ideal Hair Brush (No, 2) sale, at low priee,. each 1.09 $1.75 Military Hair Brush, on sale at thia low price, each. 956 Brashes Now at Less 75c Cloth Brushes, prjes 4S? 35o Cloth Brushes, priee 23 r $3.50 Cloth Brushes, price $1.95 Conths at Special Sale Prices $1 Princess hard rub. combs 856 50c hard rubber combs, at ?106 See Our Window Display of Kent Hair Brushes and Fine horse In a pasture, where tha two men had evidently put them. The fugitives, however, had emped some distance away and were not noticed, EUbery Prewer and pna other of the possa guarded the horses, and in a short time Demese- was eaea approach ing. Brewer called en hiroi to halt, but, instead of doing so. tie started to run. Brewer again cried halt, but Demese continued to run and at the same time mada 4 motion as though he was draw ing a revolver from a bolster. Demose was evidently seeking the shelter of a tree, and Brewer, knowing that be was a desperate man and that, if hs suc ceeded In getting in the foreBt, ha would probably kill one or more ef the pots if he did have a weapon with him, again called upon bins to halt, and. the oommand not being obeyed, fired, the ball piercing Demose' heart. When the stricken man fell his out stretched hands touched the trunk ef the tree behind which h was attempt ing to seek shelter. Kuhl fled into the hills and remained there until Deputy (Sheriff John ghal lock and other officers who had been summoned from Klamath Fails arrived. Late in the afternoon he came to where the officers were and surrendered to Deputy Sheriff fihalloek, with whom he is personally acquainted, saying that he was afraid to surrender be fore, fearing that he would be shot by some of the posse. An Inquest was held over the body of the slain horsethlef, and Mr. Brewer was found to be justified in killing Demese. A coffin was made and the body of pemose was burled' in the woods at the foot ef the mountains over which he had driven the stolen horses the night before. Demose was about $5 years of age, while Kuhl Is 4. Complaint Made Against O, K. A N. SALESf, Or-, Auff- (Special)'1. B. Reynolds, stockbuyer nd shipper of Arlington, has complained to the State Railroad Commission that the e. K. K. fails to deliver stock wifiin reason able time frem Its Condon and Shanlko EGO. Tooth Brushes Are oa Sale 25c French Tooth Brushes, 15 35c Prophylactic Brushes 256 35a JCleanwell Brushes, en. 256 Nail Brushes Also Reduced 50c to 85r Nail Brushes, at 416 25o to 40e Nail Brushes, at 236 Adams, Howard &' Parisian Ivory Goods Fountain Pens Filled FESE branohes to the main line, at Arlington and Biggs, and that in conseq.uea.ee there is great loss in shipping the stock to Portland, Oak Logs From Orlew Arrive. ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 15.- (Special.) The Japanese steamer Otaru Maru No. 8, whieh arrived this afternoon. 19 day from Otaru via Hakodate, Japan, brings a cargo of oak logs for Portland. Captain Mimno reports a pleasant trip acrosa the Pacific The four-masted schooner Alvena arrived this afternoon, 2S days from San Pedro. She received orders here to proceed to Stella to i load and left up the river thia evening Jn tow of the tujr Wallula. , POSUM'S GREAT WORK IN CURING ECZEMA' TTsriferm Success tn the Treatoieajt ef Alt Surface SMu Disease., Th remarkable work which posfam, , the new skin remedy la accomplishing in the eradication of eczema. Includes ' cases of many years' standing, the trou ble having affected all parte of the body. . "For fifteen yeare 1 have, bad wzema 1 en my head,!' says Mr. E C. Staton, . Woodbridse. Va., "the scalp being; nothing but blotches. I found that the . first box of poslam helped me, and now i my scalp seems te be entirely cured, j leaving It clear and perfectly white- I think it is the srreatest remedy ia the world for this disease." AM other skin I diseases, including acne, tetter, shin-! gles, barber's Itch, piles, salt rheum, ; skin pcale, etc., are relieved and cured j by poslam in like manner, itching be- j lng stopped at oace. The less serious 1 troubles, sueh as wimples, red and In- I flamed noses, fever blisters, sunburn, j etc., respond so readily- that results are I seen after an overnight application. ' Write to the Emergency Laboratories, t 83 West 5th street. New York- City, and they will send you by mail, free of , charge, in plain wrapper, enough dos- ! las to cure a small affected surface, j clear the complexioa. er remove pimples. Poslam is sold by the Owl Drug Co., 1 and all druggists everywhere in two sizes at u cents prj. 7th and Couch Sts. Haia 6470 A 4587