Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903.
a
RIFLE MATCHES
T
OPEN
on
Best Marksmen in Oregon
National Guard to Com
pete at Salem.
KEEN RIVALRY DISPLAYED
Every Company City in State, Except
The Dalles and Dallas, Repre
sented in Annual Shoot
for Military Trophies.
CAMP RUGE, Or., July 19. (Staff
Correspondence.) One hundred Nation,
al Guard riflemen, the best marksmen
of the state, are under canvas here to
day, awaiting the opening of the an
nual rifle competition of the Oregon
Rational Guard, which begins bright
and early tomorrow morning. Every
Infantry company in the state, except
ing The Dalles and Dallas, is repre
sented by a team of five men, and
every team is here, determined to share
in the trophies, prizes and decorations
which are the reward of superior skill
in marksmanship. All this week the
crack of rifles will be the predominat
ing sound hereabouts. The firing each
morning of the competition will begin
as early as 6 o'clock, and will continue
as long as light permits. The actual
competitions will continue from 8 A. M.
until 6 P. M. each day, the additional
time being allowed for practice work.
Unusual interest attaches to this
year's shoot, from the fact that the new
Springfield service rifle is being used,
and in addition, there will be a well
defined struggle for supremacy between
the Third and Fourth Infantry Regi
ments. While this struggle will mani
fest iteelf throughout, it will find Its
zenith in the Governor's trophy match,
wherein teams of eight picked men rep
resenting each regiment will try Tor
regimental supremacy, the winning
team to take the- handsome trophy espe
cially selected and designed for the
event.
South Has Fine Shots.
Southern Oregon is represented by
formidable riflemen, some of the very
best shots of the Coast hailing from
Roseburg, Eugene, Cottage Grove and
Ashland. Portland and other Third In
fantry stations are represented by an
array of experts, who are well able to
give the best possible account of them
selves in any sort of a competition, and
while these men have been handicapped
to a large extent by improper ranee fa
cilities for practice, their chances in
4he Governor's trophy match are excel
lent. The Third Infantry is confident
of victory: the Fourth is equally sure,
and nobody Is offering odds either way.
The contest will be worth travelling
far to see.
The competitions open In the morning
with the state trophy match, for com
pany championship. There will be slow
fire at 200 and 600 yards, and rapid fire
et 200. The prize is a silver cup to
be held until won in three successive
competitions, when it becomes company
property.. This will be followed by the
state medal match, which likelj will be
reached late in the afternoon, or before
noon of Tuesday. It is open to all
members competing for the state tro
phy. The distance will be similar and
the prize will be a gold medal.
State Individual Match.
The state individual match, a rifle
event of the greatest importance, will
follow, opening possibly on Wednesday
If not late Tuesday. It will open with
a skirmish run, followed by 200-yard
rapid fire, and then 200, 600, 800 and
1000 yards slow. A gold medal will
awarded the competitor making the
highest aggregate score. Five silver
medals and five bronze medals will also
be awarded In this match.
Then will follow the Governor's tro
phy match, with rapid fire at 400 yards
and slow fire at 800 and 1000,. and this
in turn will be succeeded by an Innova
tion In the Oregon Guard, by way of a
state pistol match, open to all commis
sioned officers. There have been an
unexpectedly large number of entries
for this event.
With the arrival this afternoon of
the Roseburg delegation, all competing
teams are now In camp. Teams have
been coming In for the last four days,
the Third Infantry teams coming early
In order to get practice on the long
ranges, which are not Included in the
Portland range. General satisfaction is
expressed with the Salem range, which
has been remodeled and put in shape
for the state shoot.
Rifle Camp Is Ideal.
An ideal camp has been established
by Captain L. K. Knapp, the tents being
pitched in an orchard with the Willam
ette River in the Immediate background
one mile west of Salem. The caanp
equipment and the mess facilities are of
the best, and complaint Is not possible
even from those known as most accom
plished grumblers.
Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer. as ex
ecutive officer, has general supervision
of the camp and' competition, and he
has left no detail of the preliminary ar
rangements unattended to. He has
adopted the rules used by the National
Board for the Promotion of Rifle Prac
tice governing, the National rifle com
petition for 1908. and these rules will
ie rigidly lnforced by the range offi
cers. Membership of Teams.
The teams here and the members of
each team follows:
Non-commissioned staff. Third Infamrv
Cerreant J A Royle. Sergeant E. H. Filier.
fcerRfsnt O. R. Hitchklss. Sergeant V S
Howard. Serjeant H. MrConnell. alternate!
tSJn,5fn.y A. Third Infantrv Lieutenant
R. tV. Haine., Private F. M. Pobst. Musician
J. D. Haines. Private C. W. Gardner. R
XMnham. alternate.
Company B. Third Infantrv Serneant A
It. Wllllama. Sergeant F. Goarin. Corporai
C. H. T hit. Corporal A F. Stevens. Private
J. l Hembrae, alternate.
Company C, Third Infantrv Captain L.
A. Bowman. Corporal tv. v. McKensle
Pergeant A. J Walthera. Sergeant c a'
Waddcll: no alternate.
Company E. Third Infantrv Captain c
T. Smith. Sergeant John Matson. Corporai
James Doyle. Private c. S. Smith. Private
T. E. Hanson, alternate.
Company F. Third Infantrv Lieutenant
B. L. Beard. Corporal U A. Beard. Sergeant
W. H. Crider. Corporal H J. Mcintosh
Corporal A. Walters, alternate.
Company H, Third infantry Lieutenant
Richard Deich. Sergeant W. R. Qeer. Ser
jeant E. A. Dueber, Private Harry O. Jes
ter. Private. A. G. Plckard, alternate.
Company G. Third Infantry Sergeant c
Hldy, Sergeant L. C. Miller. Corporal J c'
Spagle. Corporal W. McNish, Private Mead
alternate.
Company 1. Third Infantry Lieutenant
Grover Todd. Sergeant P. A. Llveslay Pri
vate. L. M. West, Private E. E. Colestock.
Captain F. W. Settlemler, alternate
Company K. Third Infantry Captain R
O Scott, First Sergeant Frank S. Sever.
Aergeant A. A. chwars. Corporal O P
Bomame. Private L. G. Woodford, alternate
Company L. Third Infantry Lieutenant
Jt. Oliver, Serjeant L. r. Drake, Private L
Blanchet, Private S. -G. Morfield, Private C
Humphrey, alternate.
Company M. Third Infantry Sergeant R.
L. White. Sergeant L. S. Rider. Sergeant C.
Abrams, Private R. Bailey; no alternate.
Fourth Infantry Men.
Staff. Fourth Infantry Captain George B.
Houck. Major F. B. Hamlin. Colonel George
O. Toran, Sergeant-Major R. C! Gray; no
alternate.
Company A. Fourth Infantry Corporal B.
A. Rohne, Sergeant E. A. Pryor, Corporal
W. W. McCormick. Sergeant R. L. Perdem,
Lieutenant W. G. White, alternate.
Company B. Fourth Infantry Sergeant
Harry Sale, Sergeant Gainard. Corporal L.
V. Hicks. Corporal R. Combers, Captain J.
. E. Thornton.
Company C. Fourth Infantry Lieutenant
H. H Hunter, Private G. Wood, Private O.
Shearer. Private B. Spencer. Sergeant C
Evans, alternate.
Company E, Fourth Infantry Lieutenant
H. H. Petrle, Corporal J. A. Potts, Sergeant
F. H. Snodgras. Private B. Mooney, Private
G. Pitcher, alternate.
Company F, Fourth Infantry Lieutenant
V. E. Cunningham, Corporal K. P. Loop,
Private William McMurray. Sergeant L. S.
Hopneld. Corporal A. Hopfield, alternate.
Company G, Fourth infantry Sergeant
George Wilier. Private L. A. Marquam. Pri
vate O. C. Karstens, Private R. J. Karstens.
Company D, Fourth Infaniry Lieutenant
F. G. Stewart, Sergeant A. Q. Johnson. Cor
poral Alexander Ferguson. Private Benjamin
F. Shields, private Chester Fisher.
Officers of the Range.
The camp range officer is Major F. S.
Baker, State Inspector of Small Arms
Practice. Captain L. K. Knapp is camp
quartermaster. Captain C. A. Murphy,
commissary. Lieutenant R. W. Holman,
adjutant.
Range officers. Major Creed C. Ham
mond, Captain J. C. Johnson, Lieutenant
Eugene Moshberger, Lieutenant Z. N.
INAUGURATE SIMMER
BIBLE SCHOOL.
,,fV " J f
awl
i
4
President H. M. Crooks.
ALBANY, Or., July 19.
(Special.) In the Summer Bible
school, which is now in progress
in this city, President H. M.
Crooks, of Albany College, has
inaugurated an innovation In
the religious work of Oregon.
Not only did he originate the
idea of holding this school, but
he has borne the principal work
of arranging for it, and is now
at the head of the school and
is making' it a success. It is
planned to make the Bible
school an annual event here and
enlarge It and place It on the
same relative basis as the
Chautauqua gatherings held In
other parts of the state. Be
sides rendering efficient service
lis the head of Albany College,
President Crooks has been,
prominently identified with
many movements for the bet- -terment
and upbuilding of the'
city of Albany.
Agree and Lieutenant George A. White.
The statistical officers are Lieutenants
A. E. Jenkins and R. McCall.
CROWDS AT BIBLE SCHOOL
Sermons Delivered Afternoon and
Evening at Bryant's Park.
ALBANY, Or., July 19. (Special.)
Large crowds greeted the speakers at
the Summer Bible School today. None
of the regular school work was carried
on but sermons were delivered in the
afternoon and evening at the school open
air auditorium in Bryant's Park. Rev.
Dr. Selby Frame Vance, of the Lane The
ological Seminary, of Cincinnati, delivered
the afternoon sermon on the subject,
"Paul the Bold." This evening the ser
mon was pronounced by Rev. Dr. D. L.
Rader, of Portland, editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate. Almost all of the
churches of the city held no regular serv
ices this evening on account of this ser
mon and the auditorium was crowded.
This morning two of the leading in
structors of the school occupied local
pulpits. Dr. Vance spoke in the First
Presbyterian Church, and A. H. Cross,
of Toledo. O., spoke in the United Presby
terian Church.
The regular dally conferences of the
Bible School will begin again in the
morning and will continue until Monday.
July 2J.
PERS0NAUVIENTI0N.
N. P. Wheeler, of Endeavor. Pa., Is
registered at the Portland. He Is a lum
ber dealer in his home town.
J. E. DuBois and Mrs. DuBois, who hail
from a town in Pennsylvania named for
the family, are guests at the Portland.
Mr. DuBois Is one of the principal lum
bermen of the Keystone State and is also
heavily Interested in Oregon timber lands.
F. X. Matthieu. the well-known pio
neer of Champoeg, is in the city to at
tend the funeral of his friend. Judge
Caples. Mr. Matthieu. who is enjoy
ing excellent health, although in his
ninety-first year, is the father-in-law
of one of the deceased gentleman's
daughters, Mrs. M. C. Matthieu.
Friends of 'Doc'" Holmes, of the Ore
gon News Company, will be pleased to
learn that his health is so much Improved
that he is expected to come in today from
the sanitarium, where he had gone some
weeks ago to recuperate. Yesterday his
recovery to almost his wonted state of
health was announced at the hospital.
Mr. Holmes suffered a nervous break
down from too close attention to busi
ness. CHICAGO. July 19. (Special.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest are
registered at local hotels: Auditorium
Annex. James F. Bush Portland; Kaiser
hof, H. F. Chapin. Portland.
Northwestern People in Xew York.
NEW YORK, July 19. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland R. D. Inman, at the
Manhattan.
From Seattle A. Berger and wife at the
Gerard; A. D. Tripien and wife, at the
Albany.
From Spokane G. Gllbertson, at the
Woodstock; J. Smith, Mr. Isherter, at the
Hotel Astor.
From Walla Walla T. M. Hanger, at
the Hermitage: J. G. Bridges, at the
York
From Astoria Dr. Kolgomen and wife
at the Park Avenue.
From Clarkson a G. Hays, at the
York.
From Vancouver W. E. Carter, at the
Park Avenue.
1
GUIS
TO HIGH POINT
Yesterday Equals Record Hot
Days of Present
Summer.
THERMOMETER REACHES 92
Reports From Various Cities of State
Show Conditions Are Even
More Torrid in the In
terior Xo Prostrations.
Oregon's hot weather record for 190
was equalled locally yesterday when the
thermometer registered 92 degrees. Be
tween 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. the tempera
ture increased 10 degrees or from 83 to
92 degrees, continuing stationary at the
latter point until after 6 o'clock. The
same temperature was recorded on two
previous occasions this Summer, as fol
lows: June 30 and July 7. No prostra
tions from the heat, however, were re
ported during the day.
The degree of heat varied in different
sections of the state. The highest tem
perature was recorded at The Da fie
where a thermometer on one of the bluffs
surrounding the city registered 108 de
grees. In the business district the ther
mometers averaged about 104 degrees. In
the Southern part of the state the heat
was not so oppressive. Eugene reported
a temperature around 96 degrees.
Decidedly more tropical weather was
experienced at Jacksonville in the ex
treme Southern part of the state where
the maximum temperature for the day
was 104 degrees. At Albany the people
sweltered while the thermometer hovered
around the 99-degree point. Salem had
96 degrees, Corvallis, 100; Pendleton, 100;
while McMlnnville remained cool with
thermometers at 88.
Portland people took to shady nooks
and sequestered spots yesterday and en
deavored to escape the tropical heat of
the city. Every excursion boat which
left the city was crowded almost to the
limit and launches, sailboats and row
boats of every class -and build were
pressed into service. Picnic parties dotted
the river banks between Portland and
Vancouver and Portland and Oregon
City.
The steamer Beaver left the Couch
street dock with 200 members of a Ger
man society. The crowd was prepared
for a good time. The steamer J. N. Teal
left the Oak-street dock with 200 mem
bers of the M. A. A. C., who were bound
for the Lewis River oh an annual Low
Jinks. . The Teal returned to Portland at
6:30 P. M.
The capacity of the steamer Bailey
Gatzert was taxed almost to the limit.
She sailed from Portland for the Cascade
Locks with 600 passengers on board. On
the river there was a breeze blowing
which tempered the superheated atmo
sphere to a pleasant degree. Sun burned
faces and hands were features of the day.
Unlike ftfrmer warm days of the Sum
mer, it continued hot 'all last night. Peo
ple about the city who work until late
in the morning went home at 2 and 3
o'clock this morning with their coat's off.
The hourly temperature In this city
during the day as reported, by District
Forecaster Beals, was as follows:
8 A. M 60! Noon Si
6 A. M . . .
7 A. M...
8 A. M...
9 A. M . . .
lO A. M.
68
71
73!
.77'
1 P. M.
2 P. M
3 P. M
4 P. M.
5 P. M.
11 A. M 8216:30 P. M.
.87
...00
...8:!
...92
...92
...99
HOTTEST DAY FOR THE DALLES
Thermometer in Parts of City Regis
tered as High as 108.
THE DALLES. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
The hottest day of the season was no
ticeable here for the thermometer varied
between 101 and 108 degrees during the
afternoon. The maxim of 108 degrees was
reached shortly before 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon, but despite this high mark com
paratively little distress was felt, and no
prostrations were reported.
A, ball game was played here between
the Brainard Cubs of Portland and The
Dalles team. The locals won out by a
score of 8 to 2 in a very fast game.
GOES TO 100 NEAR CORVALLIS
Unprotected Places Show Extreme
Heat City Reports 90 Degrees.
CORVALLIS, Or., July 19. (Special.)
The hot wave was not greatly in evidence
here today, although the temperature rose
to 90 degrees in the shade. Reports from
places In the immediate vicinity which are
unprotected from the sun record the ther
mometer registering 100 - degrees. . No
casualties were recorded.
SHORT OF RECORD AT SALEM
Temperature of 96 Not Distressing
in Capital City.
SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.) The
highest mark reached by the mercury
here today fell several points shy of the
record hot day, for the thermometer reg
istered only 96 degrees at Its highest
point. Cool breeses from the Valley pre
vailed most of the day and the heat was
not distressing.
Century Mark at Pendleton.'
PENDLETON, Or., July 19. (Special.)
This has been the warmest day Pendle
ton has experienced since the scorchers of
last week. Though the official thermom
eter only registered 100, many private ones
went as high as 104.
There has been a breeze blowing all
day so there has been no Buffering what
Play Ball W ith Mercury at 96.
EUGENE. Or July 19. (Special.) This
was the hottest day of the Summer with
ths mercury at 96 for over an hour in the
afternoon. Yesterday the highest tempera
ture was 94. Despite the hot day, Eu
gene and Halsey played a game of base
ball, the locals winning by a score of 14
to 7.
McMlnnville Cool at 88.
McMINNVILLE. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
The highest temperature registered here
today was 88 degrees. No distress was
evident, for a cool breeze prevailed most
of the day.
Reaches 104 at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., July 19. (Spe
cial.) At 3 P. M. the Weather Bureau
observatory showed a temperature of 104
degrees in the shade.
XiTtety-Xlne Mark at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., July 19. (Special.)
Thermometers registered 99 degrees here
today, the highest mark of the year, but
light winds tempered the excessive heat.
MALTED BARLEY is digested food. Hops are a tonic
also an aid to sleep. That's what you get in beer. That's
drink beer" when one lacks vitality.
nerves, not because of the alcohol.
why the
Beer
There is
doctor says
quiets the
only 31 per cent, of that. But because of the
hops, for hops are soporific.
A bottle of Schlitz at bedtime induces sleep.
In every way the drinking of beer is good for you, pro
viding the beer is pure. It is only the wrong beer that leads
to bad after effects and to biliousness.
Schlitz beer is pure. We spend more on purity than on
all other costs of our brewing. Even the air that cools it is
filtered. And every bottle is sterilized.
There is all the good of beer, and none of the harm,
in Schlitz.
Ask for the Brewery Battling. A
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crozun is branded Schlite.
Phone Mam 2779
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Aiikeny St.
Portland
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
WOOLEN
MILL
GON
E
Plant Erected by T. W. Clark
at North Bend Burned.
USED AS A WAREHOUSE
Loss of $125,000 Falls on Simpson
Lumber Company, Owner of the
Building, and Numerous Ten
antsStructure Not Insured.
$800 and North Bend Manufacturing Com
pany's loss on lumber stored on the wharf
about $500.
This mill was built on piling adjoining
the city wharf, which was damaged to the
extent of several thousand dollars. The
fact that there was no wind and hard
fighting on the part of the volunteer fire
department confined the fire to this one
plant, but for some time it looked as If
the Western Oregon Company, about 300
feet distant with a stock of groceries
valued at about $100,000 was doomed; also
the Coos Bay Condensing plant on the
other side with 6000 cases of condensed
milk ready for shipping.
If either of these buildings had burned
the following plants also would nave
gone up in smoke: Coos Bay Manufac
turing Company. North Bend Manufactur
ing Company. North Bend Shingle Com
pany, North Bend Lumoer Company and
city warehouse and docks. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Ghormley Speaks at Y. M. C. A.
Speaking at the Y. M. C. A. mefl's
meeting yesterday afternoon on "The
ley, pastor of the Central Christian
Supreme Question," Rev. J. F. Ghorm
Church, said that preachers might say
what they liked about heaven and hell,
he didn't intend to go to the latter
place. Rev. Mr. Ghormley went on to
say that though men may deny the ex
istence of an intellectual hell, lack of
preparation for it would cause them to
find it.- The same thing was true, he
said, of the moral hell as well.
MAROONED IN FAR NORTH
MARSH FI ELD, Or., July 19. One of the
most destructive fires in the history of
Coos Bay occurred at North Bend this
morning at about 1 o'clock in the Clark
Woolen Mills building. The flames had
gained such headway before water could
be got to th hmWf th-t ' '--stroyed,
with all Its contents. The strue--ture
was 280 feet long by 70 feet wide aud
tnree stories high. liiere was also a
large boiler and engine-room and large
dry sheds. The plant was one of the
best equipped on the Coast, the build
ing and machinery being valued at $80,000.
There was no insurance on the property.
The mill has not been operated for the
past two years. It was built in 1S03. It
was owned by the Simpson Lumber Com
pany. E. M. Ward, dealer in machinery and
logging supplies had a $25,000 stock on the
lower floor which was totally destroyed '
with only $1000 insurance, he having al
lowed a $10.000 policy to lapse about two
weeks ago, intending every day to have
It renewed. The Bevier Engine Works,
dealers in gasoline engines and boats,
also occupied part of the lower floor.
Their loss is estimated at $4000 with $2000
Insurance. The Simpson Lumber Com
pany, the owners of the mill, had about
$15,000 worth of wire rope and cable stored
on the lower floor, which was rendered,
valueless by the fire. It was without
any Insurance. The North Bend ShingU
Mill's loss on shingles on the wharf was
To Be Safe
To be safe confine yourself to
the use of such flavors as your
experience and judgment tell
you are of the purest quality.
Flavoring vamn.
mm Umon
txtracis
Lemon
Orangw
Rosa, tb
are just as they are represented
to be. If not the cheapest they
are the best, and no puddings,
cakec, creams, or other table deli
cacies, are spoiled by their use.
Government Seal Agents Must Re
main on Lonely Island.
WASHINGTON. July 19. (Special.)
Seal Agents Judge and Clark, who have
been on Pribylof Island, Judge two years
and Clark one. are due to come home,
but there is no vessel available to bring
them to mainland. Seafaring men are
anxious and the Department of Commerce
and Labor is puzzled. The problem Is
worrying- Assistant Secretary Wheeler
and nearly all other officials in the de
partment. The families of Judge and
Clark want to see them, private business
matters demand them, but the department
must keep its revenue cutters patrolling
Bering Sea. It was expected that one of
these cutters would take off the seal
agents, but pelagic sealers are very ac
tive and it is decreed that neither of the
cutters can be spared from patrol duty
long enough to steam 800 miles from
Pribylof Island to Valdez, which would
take a week. -
Neither can any gunboat on patrol duty
be spared for this service.
Oregon City Swelters at OS.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 19. (Special.)
Thermometers today registered at 95,
but few people stayed at home, Gladstone
Park drawing the largest Sunday crowd
In Its history.
Goes Above 90 at South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 19. (Spe
cial.) This has been the hottest day of
the year, thermometers registering over
90 In the shade.
Rosenthal's wlnaows are money-savers.
Statement of Condition at Close of Business
July 15, 1908, of the
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON
RESOURCES:
Loans $2,878,218.34 .
Bonds 1,318,799.47
Real Estate .v. 1,054.65
Cash and Due from Correspondents 1,585,739.19
. $5,783,811.65
LIABILITIES:
Capital ;...$ 500,000.00 .
Surplus and Undivided Profits 318,683.52
Deposits .. 4,965,128.13
$5,783,811.65 ,
Inlerest paid on, Savings Accounts and Time Certificates of
Deposit. . Transacts a General Banking and Trust Company
Business.
OFFICERS
C. F. Adatos, President.
E. A. Wyld, Vice-President.
L. A. Lewis, Vice-President. .
R. G. Jubitz, Secretary,
A. L. Mills, Vice-President.
J. VC. Bickford, Assistant Secretary.
C. A. Dolph
L. A. Lewis
DIRECTORS:
Joseph Simon C. F. Adams
A- L. Mills J. X. Teal
James F. Failing
E. A. Wyld