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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGON IAJi, V KIP A r. JTJL Y 5, 1912. 13 Misses Waite, Mrs. H. F. MeClallen, Mrs. TST "NV. CardwelL Medford Mrs. Clarence L. Reames, Mrs. T. E. Daniels. Ashland Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. H. C. Sparr. ARRIVAL Or ELK HIKERS FROM MISSOURI. TO AID ELKS ELK HIKERS FINISH There's every good reason why you should come to Rosen thal's for your Shoes. 2223 MILE WALK Wives, Mothers, Daughters and Sisters on Committee. " s . I Three Missouri Boys Receive Glad Hand at End of Long Journey. THOUSANDS GREET TRIO Pedestrians Escorted Into City by Automobiles and Band Big Noise Marks Line of March Port land Mar Claim Visitors. HIKERS MAT . BECOME KESI DENT3 OF POBTLAXD. Although the Portland Elks have arreed to pay for tha return trana portatlon of Herman Clark. Cecil Stone and Fred Lyon, the thre youna- men who arrived here yea terday to attend the Elka convention after walking from tbelr home at Brookfleld. Mo.. It li probable that they will be pared thla expense, aa the hlkera hare received offers of jobs In the city. While they are eager to return to their homes, they are considering the advisability of remaining- permanently In Portland. "Pike." Davis, president of the Mis souri society, declares that each of tha lads can so to work tomorrow If he so desires. In the machine J. H. Fouss and Fouss, both of For three or tour hours yesterday three youthful members of the Brook- field. Mo., lodge of Elks shared with the dignitaries of the order the honor and attention that the people of Fort land are paying to Elkdom. The three young men Herman Clark. Cecil Stone and Fred Lyon stepped into the Portland Elks lodge rooms at noon, after walking from their home a distance of 2223 mile: all the way to Portland to attend the Elks' grand lodge. Outside a crowd of 2000 persons shouted, vociferous applause. "We are here at last," exclaimed Clark, as he stepped with the two others across the threshold of the club rooms, thereby bringing their Journey to an end. Eathualaata Jola Walker. The boys started on the last leg of their Journey yesterday morning from the ranch of Dr. Harry F. McKay, and were accompanied over the remalndtr of the route by automobiles bearing Portland Elks and other citizens, by boys on bicycles and by men on foot. At Fiftieth and Hawthorne avenues they were met by the Elks" Adminis tration Band and the uniformed Wel come Squad of 60 men, under com mand of C. E. McDonell, who marched with them to the Elks' Temple. And more- than one member of the squad was more tired at the end of this short hike than the hikers themselves. Along the entire route women show ered the sturdy lads with flowers. Flags, pennants and tin horns greeted them at frequent intervals. On Grand avenue a husky woman with a big bass drum lent thunder to the tumult. A small army of photographers snapped them along the line. Profes sionals as well as amateurs were out in force. Early yesterday afternoon half a dozen enterprising studios and photo, supply bouses in various parts of the city were offering post cards of the hikers for sale. Baad Heads Welcome Squad. In advance of the band and the mem bers of the welcome squad rode Dr. Harry F. McKay, chairman of the Elks' reception committee, at whose home east of the city the hikers remained last night, and C C. Bradley, exalted ruler of the lodge, with them were Mrs. her daughter, Ilene Brookfield. who were members of the party that bid the boys good-bye when they started the long hike, April 8. Mrs. Fouss and her daughter reached Portland Monday. "When the boys left Brookfield," said Mrs. Fouss. "everybody thought it was a Joke. No one thought they would be able to finish the Journey and every one predicted that within a week they would return home. The entire popu lation of the town was out to bid them good-bye. I believe the boys them selves were not sure at that time that they would be able to reach Portland. "Probably 60 "residents of Brookfleld will come to Portland next week to help celebrate with the walkers." Tenths All Prosnlaeat. The three young men are sons of prominent families In Missouri. Her man Clark is a train dispatcher for the Burlington railroad and is arrang now to attend a university- in Germany next year to complete his education. Fred Lyon also is a telegraph operator, while Cecil Stone is manager of his mother's estate, which Involves consid erable property In the vicinity of Brookfield. William A. Osborne; Jr., secretary of the Brookfield lodge and brother of James Osborne, of Portland, will reach here today and '"ill arrange for the bikers and the Brookfield delegation to have a prominent part in the parade on Thursday. Frank W. Davis, also a member of the Brookfield lodge and a brother of "Pike" Davis, of this city, is due to arrive In Portland today. I Ckeertaa; Crowd A watts. A cheering crowd awaited the boys when they rounded the corner of Sev enth street to enter the Elks' temple. Men and women surrounded the Mis aourians. They were compelled to stop in the middle of the street and shake hands with hundreds before they could approach the steps of the Elks' build ing. There they stopped to shake the hand of C C Bradley, exalted ruler of Portland lodge, and to pose for a bat terv of cameras. "What's the matter with MlssouriT shouted a husky voice away out on Seventh street and In an instant the crowd answered, "She's all right." When the hikers entered the lobby of the Elks' building someone suggested that they take the elevator up to the club rooms on the third floor, but the boys scorned the offer, declaring that they would walk every inch of the way until they had registered at the desk. Within the club rooms 400 lodge members awaited. Cheers and hand clapping greeted the boys as they entered the doors. They walked over to the desk and placed their names upon the register, first displaying their lodge cards. City Gives) Welcoaee. An informal reception was held in ihe club rooms, after which the pedes trians went to the lodge rooms on the fourth floor, where they were offi cially received by Exalted Ruler Bradley, who read the letter of intro duction from J. W. Jones, exalted ruler of the Brookfleld lodge. George L. Baker, president of the City Council, then welcomed the Mls sourlans on behalf of Mayor Bushlight and the City of Portland. "You are irons. Missouri." said Baker, "and you - Bin i- i - VMi,i v yixl 7 J XKzC&0 .TV. iiiii t ::.:. 1 'r 2- - f il Jkl -vv 1 ..... f M J iy 'T Saw Jl - - - - -'jLirt . ' 1 i jy?ce?7-x Jco22ow& dBy Ji'jsr-o urr S6czey sT 7Xs Tern??? e 1 - : 1 - , " " - ' , ' - - ft ; ;' '"4jV '- "Ail j - - ' fell 'v. an have shown us. The town is yours, go as far as you like." " W. M. Davis, who is proud of the fact that he is a former resident of Pike County. Missouri, proclaimed a greeting on behalf of the Missouri Society of Oregon. At the conclusion or these miormai and formal greetings the audience arose and sang "Auld Lang Syne," after which both men and women again crowded around the boys, shaking their hands, patting them on the back, and showering them with various sundry forms of Portland hospitality. Then, for the first time since start ing from Brookfleld. the walkers traveled by other means than on foot. They took the elevator from the fourth floor to the street and went to the Oregon Hotel, where a suite of rooms had been prepared for them and where they will stay until alter tne nim grand lodge. , CHARTER IS REVISED Elks Week Mail to your friends and rela tives in the East The Oregonian during the Elks' Convention, including the big illustrated special Elks' Edition, "the Sun day before the convention, and the great Sunday edition of July 14th, giving a resume of the entire week. Eight Issues Altogether. The Oregonian will have the best and most complete account of the days' doings, profusely illustrated, and no more attract ive testimonial to your friendj could be given than a subscrip tion to Oregon's great daily during the event. Orders given now or sent by mail to The Oregonian will re ceive prompt and careful atten tion. Subscription price for the entire eight days, including the two special Elks' editions, and postage, 25 cents. 4 Draft of Proposed City Consti tution" Finished. AMENDMENTS TO BE MADE Commission Government Document Will 'Be Published and Sug gestions Received From Citl zens Before Vote Is Taken. Revision of the original draft of the proposed commission charter by a spe cial sub-committee of' Mayor Rush light's charter revision committee has been completed and a 'copy furnished to each member of the committee. It is the purpose of Mayor Rushlight, as chairman of the full committee, to call the members together at an early date for the purpose of receiving the re vised draft of thedocument and finally approving )he alterations that have been made. The plan is first to give the full committee an opportunity to consider tho revised draft and suggest such fur ther amendments as may have been overlooked in the first consideration or to propose others that may be deemed essential for Insuring a proper basis for a commission form of gov ernment. ' Chaurter to Be Pnbllaked. When this has been -done, the spe cial revision committee will redraft its proposed charter in -the form that it will be submitted to the voters. It is the desire of - the charter framers to give the document as it is finally completed by them the fullest possible publicity. For this reason it is planned after the completed draft has been made to have the full list of amendments published in daily papers. This will be dona for the purpose of permitting- individual citizens to sug gest to the committee further amend ments or improvements In the pro- It is estimated that at least 30 days should be allowed lor puousninn mo amendments and receiving suggestions from the puDllc. jnereaiter me uuu draft must be made by the committee preliminary to filing the same with the City Auditor, in whose office it must repose for 60 days before it can be submitted at a special or regular elec tion. . SubmlaaloB May Be Delayed. Jt has been, the Intention of the com mittee to have the amended charter submitted at a special election, if pos s.ble, not later than October 1. There is little probability that the measure wilt go before the people by that time. Although the commission charter as it will eventually be drafted will not become effective, if adopted by the peo ple, until the expiration of Mayor Rushlight's term, there Is every prob ability' now, judging from the length of time that has been consumed in pre paiing the first draft, that the final document will not be ready for sub mission to the voters after meeting the necessary legal requirements as to fil ing in the Auditor's office, until late this Fall. The special sub-committee that has completed the original draft of the charter consisted of R. W. Montague, City Attorney Grant, Chief Deputy Au ditor Orutze and P. L. Willis. BUCHTEL FEARS BLINDNESS Eyes of Pioneer Failing Operation May Be Necessary. ' . Joseph Buchtel, widely known pion eer who was- elected president of the Pioneer Association this year, fears that he - will lose his sight In a very short time. i His eyes have failed rapidly in re cent years and the trouble failed to respond to treatment by specialists. Whether an operation will restore sight cannot be foretold, but it will probably be tried. Mr. Puchtel is SS years of age, but aside from falling eyes his health is unimpaired. He is still active In busi ness. .-. The finest flavor! The highest qual- ...i i Aii Dlnmrviiir nrilflr (.A lily: r uiTi u n . . . - 860 Third St. Delivery free. Main 293. GOAL IS - ENTERTAINMENT E. Gns CS Moser, Chairman, Names Man;- Prominent Matrons and Buds to Assist In Receiving Vast Throng of ' Visitors. ' Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters nt Pnrtiatid Klk. will assist the mem bers of -the lodge in entertaining their rnt. durina- the reunion penoa. fjn C Moser. chairman of the enter talnment ' committee, yesterday an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing women to serve on the recep tion committee: Mrs. R. E. Moody, Mrs. D. Soils Cohen. Mrs. W. W. Robinson, Mrs. .Tav H Coton Mrs. Gus C. Moser, Mrs. -K. K. Kubli. Mrs. T. L. i-er- trin M TJ A. Marshall. Mrs. M. Dunne, Mrs. Sol. Blumauer, Mrs. W, O. Van Schuyver, Mrs. George u. Baker, MV Jnhn T-T Burarard. Mrs. Joseph H Deltz. Miss McKay, Mrs. H. C. McAllls ter, Mrs. M. K. spauwing, mn. i. S. Kelly, Mrs. J." P. Finley, Miss Anna A rm TXnvm Rrunawlck. M TS. A. G. Rushlight, Miss Tlllle Cornelius, Mrs. A. U. ComtlOCK, jvirs. JamuD a Asher, Mrs. William G. Beck, Jr., Mrs Woi-i-v T. Tfontji Mrs. Felix Frledland- xfra TTlfoa Ttrnner. Mlsa Mvrtle C Barndt, Mrs. Harry . Alien, Mrs. jonn a d.. i f.a itr Mnuiv. Mrs. ft. u Cannon, Mrs. James A. Clock, Mrs. Wll-r-a t rnii vrm Jnhn V. Cordray. Mrs. O. H. Fox. Mrs. F. Guy Haines, Mrs. George JU. iiuicnin. jars. iu. -n T Ci Morrow. Mrs. Wil liam McMurray, Mrs. W. T. Pangle, Mrs. J. B. Teon. Mrs. W. E. Finzer, Mrs, R. E. Morrell, Mrs. jeo. r. i nomao, foil nivh Mm .T V. Rlnnott. Mrs Robert L. Adams, Mrs. Wiliiam Adams, Mrs. Clyde a. Altcnison, mrs. w m. xj. Allard, Mrs. F. M. Anderson, mrs. v. r AfviTionn Ma IT C Austen. Mrs. Rose Bloch 'Bauer, Mrs. F. P. Baum gartner, Mrs. W. C. Beaumont, Mrs. Harry iieck, Mrs. a. jj. oernrej, nrt-o-a T TtlrUitrett Mrs. R. E. Blod- nr.- .Tnnh A. Bovce. ' Mrs. Ar thur C' Buchman, Mrs. F. G. Buchtel, Mrs. E. E. Cable, Mrs. William M. Cake, T ....a T ramArnn Mrs. O. CsS- tendleck, Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. raui unamDenin t.- n.u'itt r,nn Mrs John Cor- utm t tr rinnc- Mra. E. N. Crockett. Mrs. E- D. Curtis, Mrs. Louis u r .-- Tnhn W T)avis. tx miii n.o. ii, - - . Mrs. M. J. Delahunt, Mrs. L. 8. Doble, ma,l.. T. Dntv Mrs. M. J. DriS- coll, Mrs. Ed Ehrman, Mrs. A. H. Ellera, Mrs. H. J. Bliers, iurs. u. n.. iinwi, tr a r.w(n Mr. H. R. Everdincr. Mrs k ii Vau.niialniof Mr, Charles Feldenheimer, Mrs. Frank S. Fields, Mrs. Arthur L. Finley, Mrs. a. a. isae, Mrs. Max Fleischner, Mrs. I. N. Fleisch ner, Mrs. Daniel Ford, Mrs. J. E. Fore stel, Mrs. Seymour C. Friendly, Mrs, U W Trtt-i M r William USXISDY. JttrD. L." C. Garrigus, Jr.; Mrs. J. M. Gellert, u n mrk. Mrs. Monroe Goldstein, Mrs. Frank B. Harrington, Mrs. Jesse H. Harrington. Mrs. Phil Harris, Mrs. Harry L.. ttari. jars, dui Hart. Mrs. W. .can nasemne, a" nivM w Hmen. Mrs. V .A. Heitkem- per, Mrs. IT. A. Heppner. Mrs. William Hey, Mrs. John B. Hibbard, Mrs. Phllo Holbrook, Jr.; Mrs. j. v. nuwrnoun, . r Txr I iVM.-t Mra Gftorsre M. aura, w"1 ft l- . . Hyland, Mrs. F. W. Isherwood, 'Miss Isherwood, Mrs.' J. J. Jennings, Mrs. t i . ti.ba iua .Tnhn .TarI. Jr.: Mrs. I E. Juston! Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh. Mrs. L. C. Keating, Mrs. vt. nouiei i. Keeney, Mrs. r-aui ti. jvbilj, w George W. Kleiser, Mrs. L. H. Knapp Mrs. Mark Levy, Mrs. Waldemar Lind Mrs. A. C. Lohmlre, Mrs. M. J. Malley, nr Tni.M xr Monn Mrs. E. E. Merges Mrs. Phil Metschan. Jr.: Mrs. Charles -K . i n n f.o Tnhn Plfl.tre Monteith Mrs. H. L. Mumford, Mrs. William C. McBride, Mrs. Dr. M. G. McCorkle. Mrs. A. H. McCurtain, Mrs. Edward Newbe gln, Mrs. William C. North, Mrs. J. Harvey O'Bryan, Mrs. E. A. Parsons, it ,T v Pnvara. Mrs. Charles Ros'enfeld, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. John Rueay, Mrs. emu d;ii Mrs. Ed Schiller. Mrs. J. G. Seed. Jr.; "Mrs. B. D. Siicler, Oil a. r amcuiai - r ckaf. Mtsi Dr fiam C Slocum, oiido . ' . Mrs. Dr. Andrew u. smitn. airs, aumi- C. Spencer, Mrs. A. B. BtemDacn, T.i v vtt-si w A. Webber, p Ml t i. one iiauu, u Mrs. W. H. Wehrung. Mrs. Paul Wes- slnger, Mrs. Dr. sanroro wniiiu8. t tj -vniinsr. Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, . r a ILTnraA Mrs. Dr. W. B. Hare. Mrs. E. Diedrick, Jr.; Mrs. Frank E. Watkins. Mrs. J. w. r-eiin, ima. iv S. Farrell, Mrs. R. E. Menefee, Mrs. W. II vino .j" " , , T.- a Daly, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs. t n iin v.li -T 1 un 1 .nil wininer, nis. F ' E. Reed. Miss Lesser, Mrs. A. Edgar . t i WaitArmlm. MiSS ueara, iu.ro. - --- - r Westermire, Mrs. rienry "- Ralph W. Hoyt, Mrs. v. f Mrs. F. W. Baltes. Mrs. Frank uiner land, Mrs. J. H. Abrey, Mrs. Thomas Cullen. Mrs Dr. A. C Tucker, Mrs. T. L. Glrrard. Mrs. moss oicnei. . . Tv,. XJ TTarrlnaton. Mrs. ner, mr r John P. Plagemann, Mrs. J. W. Bia- ney, Mrs. ' Versteeg. Mrs. Marion Versteeg, Mrs. Robert Skeen. Mrs. La Relne Helen Da vis. Miss Baafleld, Mrs. Drv E. B. Mc Danlel, Miss McDanlel. Mrs. W. H. Hopptng, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. W. H. Up son, Miss Lola Benders, Mrs. William C. Bristol, Mrs. R. F. Cox. Mrs. J. Fer rigan, Mrs. D. E. Steele, Mrs. W. B. Stewart. Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mrs. R. D. Inman. Mrs. M. C. Dickinson. Mrs. Charles Wright. Mrs. G. J. Kaufman. . . up Kwstadter. Miss Minsinger. Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mrs. E G. Ruedy, Mrs. r . v. i-.., o.h hit-. John T. McEntee. Mrs. Charles A. Eastman. Mrs John Eck lund. Mrs. S. C. Spencer. Mrs. Frank A. Spencer, Mrs. John Manning. Miss Lil lian Stone. Miss Madeline Stone. Mrs. Elwood Wiles, Miss Mabel Beck, Miss Hortense Brunswick. Mrs. O. R. Baker, Mrs. Louis Allehoff, Mrs. L. E. Wal- '"Inie following women from other Oregon cities have been PP)naJ. . Pendleton an. tr. . """'; ... i v.nohn Mrs. R. W. Henne- ma'n. Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. F. J. QUBtkae-Mrs. C. A. Johns, Mrs. Will . 3 t akvoni f tmsl BAmbemr. Mrs. tssvm o- r wmu. - - - George B. Small. Mrs. J. T. Donelly. La Grande Mrs. ur, i . u. Mrs. J. H. Peare, Mrs. Dr. G. L. Big gers, Mrs William B. Sargent. The Dalles airs, urmni Wlngate. Mrs. w. craasnaw, jmlts. Astoria Mrs. E. C. Judd, Mrs. John McCue, Mrs. R. J. Pllkinton. rttr lUTf nrTit B. rjtmio.K. urfsuu ilj - Mrs. Dr. Clyde Mount, Mrs. James Ca- Ed G. C. rey. s.i.m Mrs.-W. Carleton Smith. Mrs. Arthur Benson, ' Mrs. Harry , Albert, Mrs. F. T. Wrightman, Mrs. Charles V. Galloway. . Eugene Mrs. L. T. Haris. Mrs. F. I Barker. Mrs. M. 8. Wallls. Albany Mrs. J. R. Wyatt, Mrs. Fred Dawson, Mrs. Gale S. Hill. Roseburg Mrs. Jr. u. wane, me MIMIC WAR FUND ASSURED Government Appropriation for Na tional Guards Is Passed. v Fear that the proposed maneuver campaign of ' the Oregon . National Guard, which has been planned ' for July JO to July 30, would not be pos sible because of the failure of the Fed eral Government to appropriate the needed money, was set at rest yestr day, when telegrams were received by Adjutant-General Finzer announcing that the appropriation has been passed by Congress. This means that the campaign will be held as originally arranged. It will be . one of the most uniiue evrr attempted by the Guard and the regu lar of the Northwest. It wlM be held in the Grays Harbor country and will be much the same as the maneuvers of war times. The Third Infantry and the ambu lance company of the Oregon Guard will leave Portland on Saturday, July 20. going direct to Centralia, where preparations will be made for a serlesJ of long marches. In tne vicinity win be close to 4000 other soldiers, includ ing the National Guard of Washington and Idaho and the Regulars from Forts Wright and Logan and the Van couver Barracks. The outfits of all will consist of shelter tents and other light field equipment. The march of the first day will be but three miles, it being the plan to get the Guardsmen toughened 'to their work gradually. Each day the hike will be lengthened. The Guards of the various states and the Regulars will march about the Grays Harbor country carrying out all manner of warlike maneuvers. T MEDF0RD HAS GOLD STRIKE Lean Ore Reported From Vicinity of Old Barron Mine. MEDFORD, Or., July 4.r-(Special.) Considerable excitement was caused In Medford yesterday by the report of a rich arold strike about 15 miles south east of town, near the famous "Old Bar ron" mine. Tonight 30 men startea for the district to stake out claims and according to old mining men there will be a rush If present reports are con firmed. A pack of ore is exhibited at a local hotel and Mike Womach and Joe Cu slck. who have - e original claim, say it will run from 15 to $20 a ton. Al though this Is low-grade, only 8 feet of depth has been reached and the vein is said to be 600 feet wide. The Old Barron was one of the Best producers in the early days. The ore steadily averaged $200 to the ton. After the Fourth a party of mining men from Jacksonville and the Waldo district Intend to make a trio Into the new country to make a thorough Investiga tion. PERSONAL MENTION. J. F. Hill, a Tacoma lumberman, is at the Bowers. Dr Louis P. Dorais, of Eureka, is at the Cornelius. Fred Pasloy, of Manila, Is registered at the Annex. J H. Price, a St. Helens lumberman, is at the Oregon. R W: Nuzum. a Spokane attorney. Is at the Multnomah. N C Churchill, a Houlton. merchant, Is at the Perkins. F. L. Hoggs, of Honolulu, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mrs. C. EugliKn. of Yarmouth, is reg istered at the Annex. L E. McKinley. an Aberdeen logger, Is at the Cornelius. .T T Blank, a St. Louis brewer, is registarsd at the Oregon. w H Abel, a Montesano lawyer, is registered at the Bowers. A fl Petera. a White Salmon fruit grower, is at the Perkins. T. vtn -Ho a prominent New .York politician, is at" tne Annex. w T vt.11. a merchant of Eugene, is registered at he Perkins. George Fldler, a lumberman of Kel so, Is registered at the Perkins. churl.. Movers, a merchant Of The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. Charles H. Boynton, a New York banker, is registered at the Multnomah. t w rirlfflths. an automobile dealer of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. G. P. Butler, a mining man of Kealt- lng, B. C. is registered at the Cornelius. m.. t rt -pnttpr and Miss Potter, of Bayocean. are registered at the Port land. T?nHr o McCracken. of San Fran cisco, is at the Bowers visiting his mother. u.. i,,riiih. a salmon buyer from Koeslin, Germany, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. R. V. Morblo, of San Francisco, Is at the Oregon, returning rrom a trip to, Europe. r w ntirhrnw. an official of the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, is .t tha Portland.' v w nf.h.m. Industrial agent of the Great Northern at Seattle, is reg l.tered at the Bowers. a business man of Victoria, Is at the Multnomah, accom panied by Mrs. Murphy. n...u. and Donald B. Wood. business men of Honolulu, are regis tered at the Multnoman. Frank Borgel, president of the Mu- i.i.ni' TTnton. is registered at the Portland, from San Francisco. t. n Tt..iw of Armour & Co.. of ov.i. A . 'h. Annex, en route to the Philippines on a business trip. ' E. E. Clark, president of the Inter national Railway Conductors Associa tion, is registered at tho Portland from Washington. N. Lorenz, of Coquille, and engaged in the hotel business for many years, is at the Perkins, accompanied by Mrs. Lorenz, returning from a trip to France. n t Tii nrasldent of the Oregon i..nilinn fnr Hle-hwav Improvement. has gone to Ontario to rest after his campaign in securing signatures lor the good roads bills. Mrs. Nellson Potter, of Fau, France, a rf.urhtars. Miss Neilson Pot ter and Miss Katherine Potter, arrived at the Portland yesterday ior a tew j - v.n tAiiHnflr tha countrv. Thev are accompanied by E. Ashforth. a New York banker, wno acts as xneir financial representative; Richard R. irt-..,. .riir1.r. and two maids A third daughter stopped off to go on a hunting xnp ai r.tcr iau ana will join the party later. Mrs. Nellson ti ... . .... 4. .Intar-ln-law of Rlihnn Potter of New York and passes a por tion of each year in that city, being prominent socially, and entertains lavishly. CHICAGO. July 4. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland Mr. and Mrs. u. u. Smith, at the Brevoort; Grace r. Walsh, at the La Salle. From Vale R. E. Baker, at tne Ma jestic. From Enterprise, uamei Boya, at tne Great Northern. CHICAGO, July. 4. (Special.) Mr. Satisfaction! In our urn's shoe depart ment we are providing for the footwear needs of EVERY man. The moat complete and ex tensive anaortment of meal's shoes In the West is here at Roaenthal'a, and whether you are the man of conservative taate or the one who follow every whim of fnahfon, we can ahoe you to your entire satis faction. And well sell yoa better and more comfortable shoes, ex clusive and more desirable styles, far better grades, more complete and unqualified SAT ISFACTION than any other store at parallel prices. Rosentha s "The Shop That Fits the Feet" and Mrs. M. D. McQueen, of Portland, Or., are registered at the Grand Paclfie Hotel. ' Wilson Rally Postponed. Because of the inability of Governor West and other Democrats to attend the meeting arranged for Saturday night to ratify the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for President, the meeting has been postponed until some day during the week following Elks' convention week. This announcement was made yesterday by the committee in charge. The meeting Is planned as a demonstra tion of the willingness of Oregon Demo, crats to support the choice of the recent Democratic convention in Baltimore. Ralston $4 Oxford 93. America's best $4.00 shoes. "Ral ston's," during our Summer clearance sale $8.00. Goodyear Shoe Co, 140 4th street. How She Cured Her Husband 'Tot five years my husband goffered with his stomach . The medicine he took only gave relief for a while, nothing curea, writes mrs. Sarah Baker of .Not tinghill. Mo. "Our merchant bought some of Chamber lain's medicines last fall and also re ceived some free trial samples of Chamber- !:' o i ..I. ..,1 L-v yi Liver Tablets He H-.t, 5l gave 118 Bome ' tnem ana l waniea my nus band to try them . He said it would do no good. His stomach had Via An t.mnhlino' tV s'sf'4s', : - j him worse than ever. Fir-fttyAl At last on Friday I JC. X VI 1.11 It 1 lUiil will il no numu not take those tablets I was going to send for a ArunT an A ha aa.id he would take them. By Monday he was HIVa .nnt.hAi man TKa VilnAS wnra OTinA. no more trouble with his stomach, and the best part is that the trouDie nas not returned. I cannot praise Chamber lain's Tablets too highly." ?V pir i The Only Real Proof that a cigar doesn't hurt you is if you feel like lighting an other at once. Black Ha vanas are too rich for this feeling, but you will always want another of the Gen! Arthur mm Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Ounst & Co. Inc. SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAPOLIO Cleans. Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE i