Til re --amicguro- ukkwoisi an, THURSDAY, JULT 28.' 1910.
13
MTIONA
GUARD
L
ORDERED TO C1P
State Will Send 1200 Citizen
Soldiers to Maneuver at
American Lake.
TO FIGHT SHAM BATTLE
Oregon Troops Will Join Regulars in
Camp of Instruction Ten Days
Will Close
War 'on
WitH
Large
Imitation
Scale.
Orders -were issued yesterday from the
headquarters of Adjutant-General Finzer
directing the two infantry regiments and
ambulance company of the Oregon Ka
tional Guard to proceed to American Lake
for participation in Joint field maneuvers
with the Regular Army. August S is fixed
as the date for departure. The Oregon
troops will remain in the field 10 days.
Twelve hundred men will go from Ore
gon. Reports from company command
ers throughout the state Indicate that
there Is unusual interest in the coming
maneuvers, and that the men are putting
forth every effort to get away from pri
vate affairs for the 10 days. The Third
Regiment, in command of Colonel T. N.
Dunbar, will put 12 companies In the
lipid, and the average turnout per com
pany is expected to reach 45 men.-
Eight companies from the Fourth Regi
ment will attend with from 40 to 50 men
to each company. This regiment will be
in command of Colonel Oeorge O. Yoran,
of Eugene. The two regiments will set
up separate camps.
Individual to Be Trained.
The programme as devised this year
by General Marion P. Maus, IT. S. A-. is
Interesting and designed to bring about
the maximum of Individual instruction.
Tho instruction will begin with the com
pany as a unit. Companies will be given
minor problems In advance and rear
guard work and reconnoissance, after
which larger problems will be taken up
by battalions, then regiments and, finally,
by brigade. Simulated warfare on a large
scale will mark the final days of the
maneuvers.
finzer Issues Orders.
General Flnzer's order, which gives
minute details for the movement of the
various organization of the Guard, fol
lows: General Orders, No. l'J. Headquarters
Oregon National Guard, Adjutant-General's
office:
I. The several subdivisions of the Oregon
National Ouard stationed outside of Port
land will lea ve their home stations en rout
to roHgrove, Washington, as follows:
Company A.- 3d Infantry, to leave Baker
Citv on train No. II, August 7, at 8 o'clock
P. M.
Company I. 3d Infantry, to leave Pendle
ton on train No. 5, August 8, at 1:30 o'clock
A M.
Company B, 4th Infantry, to leave Ash
land on train No., 16, August 7. at 4 :05
o'clock, P. M.
Company 1, 4th Infantry, to leave Kose
nurg on train No. 16, August 7. at 11:05
o'clock. P. M.
Company K. 4th Infantry, to leave Cottage
drove on train No. 16, August 8. at 1:4$
o'clock, A. M.
Field and Staff. 4th Infantry, to leave Eu
rt ne on train No."-;lo, August S, at il:37
o'clock. A. M.
Company A, 4th Infantry, to leave TCugene
on train No. 16, second section. August S,
at 3:15 o'clock, A. M.
-Company C, 4th Infantry, to leave Eugene
on train No. 16. second section, August 8,
at 3:15 o'clock. A- M.
Company G, 4th Infantry, to leave Albany
on train No. 16, second section, August 8,
at 5:05 o'clock, A. M.
Company M. 3d Infantry, to leave Salem
on train No. 16, second section, August 8,
at 6:15 o'clock. A. M.
Company I. 3d Infantry, to leave Wood
burn cn train No. 16, second section, August
8, st 7:07 o'clock, A. M,
Company G, 3d Infantry, to leave Oregon
City on train No. lrt, second section. August
8. at 8:03 o'clock. A. M.
Company F. 4th Infantry, to leave Mo
Mlnnvlil on train No. 4, August S. at 7:17
o'clock. A. M.
Company H 4th Infantry, to leave Dallas
on train No. 74, August 8, at 6:35 o'clock,
A- At.
A standard sleeping-car will be attached
to train No. 16 at Ashland for use of those
officers directed to accompany said train.
Ti aln No. 16, second section, will run as
a special from Eugene to which will be at
tached a baggage-car.
Three Truing Will Be Filled.
II. The first section will leave the TTnlon
rHpot, Portland, over the Northern Pacific.
Kailroad. August S. at 7:00 o'clock. A- M-,
and will consist of one frelghtcar. one stock
car, headquarters, band. Companies B. C.
K. F. K. 3d Infantry and Ambulance Com
pany section.
The second section will leave the Union
repot, Portland, over the Northern Pactflo
Railroad, August 8, at 9:30 o'clock. A. Al
and will consist of. one frelghtcar. one stock
car, headquarters. Companies A. B. C. D.
E. G., 4th lmautry and Company M 3d In
fantry. The third section, under Lieutenant-Colonel
John M. Poornian. ad Infantry, will leave
the Union Iepot. over the Northern Pacific
Railroad. August 8. at 11 o'clock A. M.. and
will consist of one stockcar. one bagaee
car. Companies A, O, K, 1, L; 3d Infantry,
and Companies K, H, 4th Infantry.
III. Upon arrival at Cosgrove, Washing
ton, the commanding officers of the 3d and
4th Infantry -will report to the camp com
mander. The commanding officers. Ambu
lance Company section and Hospital Corps
detachment, 4th Infantry, to the Chief Bur
geon. IV. The service uniform, khaki, and-equip-ments
will be worn. ,
V. Horses will be allowed as follows: One
for each mounted officer, four for orderlies
to each commanding officer. 3d and 4th In
fantry, and one for orderly to the command
ing officer Ambulance Company section.
VI. A per dtem of SI. 60 will be allowed to
ea-h mount furnished.
VII. All camp equipage will be issued to
the Regimental Quartermasters at Portland,
Saturday. August 6.
VIII. State pay will be allowed, the United
States paying Regular Army pay, the state
paving the difference.
IX. Subsistence will be furnished by the
United 8tates Army.
X. Colonel James Jackson. Inspector-General.,
is directed to accompany the troops
to Cosgrove, Washington. The expense is
necessary In the military service.
XI. No expense will be incurred not "au
thorized by this order or directed from these
headquarters.
XTI. Mail matter, telegrams, freight and
express should be addressed care Camp of
Instructions, Cosgrove. Washington. All
mail, telegrams, freight or express matter
must show the Company and Regiment to
whom the party belongs.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
W. E. FIN7ER. '
Adjutant-General.
PERSON ALMENTIOIl.
G. L Pray, of Walla Walla, is at the
Ferkins.
Max Mayfleld, of Boise. Idaho, Is
at the Portland.
F. B. Wade, a banker of Medford,
is at the Imperial.
Ed O. Caulklns. of Seattle. Is reg
istered at the Lenox.
W. B- Mlxter, of Sheridan, i reg
istered at the Ramapo.
George Stewart, of Tillamook. is
staying at the Perkins.
I.. L. Hubbard, of Olympia, Wasn., is
btaying at the Oregon.
J. B. Carey, of White Salmon, is
registered at the Oregon.
George J. Altken, a stove manufac
turer of San . Francisco, is. at the
Riimapo.
Miss Myrtle Dean, of Pueblo, Coloi
is staying at the Lenox.
Mrs. A. M. FTederlckson, of Kalaraa,
Wash., is at the Lenox.
James W. Parks, of Aberdeen, is
registered at the Perkins.
E. Pearson, a banker of South Bend,
and Mrs. Pearson, are at the Imperial.
Dr. C. A. Eldrldge, a prominent
physician' of Corvallis, is at the Cor
nelius. W. H. Goodenough, an orchardisf of
Hood River, is registered at the Cor
nelius. James G. and B. L. Kidwell, stock
shippers of Walla Walla, are at the
Imperial.
Miss A. M. Cross and Mrs. W. Web
ster, of Regina, Sask., . Canada, are
staying at the Cornelius.
Dr. T. F. Brennan. a prominent phy
sician of New York City, and Mrs.
Brennan, who are making a tour of
the Pacific Coast, are at the Ramapo.
Frank E. Alley, proprietor of the
L. A. stock farm, at Roseburg, is stay
ing at the Imperial.
. R- T. Reed, superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, in
Seattle, is at the Portland.-
CHICAGO. July 27. (Special.) The
following visitors registered today from
Portland:, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berger, at
the Congress; Mrs. A. Smith, at the
Stratford; Thomas J. Shea, at the Great
Northern.
RUFFIAN ROUTED BY BOY
LAI OF 10 REPULSES MAX WHO
ATTACKS SISTER.
Gardener Also Threatens Mother
. and Plucky Child Hits Him on
Head With Stone.
The courage of 10-year-old Paul Patter
son is probably ail that saved his sister,
15 years old, from a brutal attack, which
was attempted by A. Hislop, a gardener,
at Fourth and Hall streets, Tuesday
night. When the gritty little lad, who is
small for his years and of shy and retir
ing disposition! saw that the efforts of
his mother and himself to hold the assail
ant were likely to fail, he ran and gath
ered up a stone, with which he struck
Hislop in the head, breaking his scalp
and hindering his flight.
Mrs. G. A. Patterson and her two chil
dren were returning from a picnic in
South Portland. - Hislop followed them for
a long time, and as often as they reached
a secluded place he made attempts to
seize the girl. At Fourth and Hall
streets, where the trees make the side
walk dark, he laid determined hands upon
her. Mrs. Patterson and the boy grappled
with him and called for help. He made
efforts to break away and told the woman
that if she did not release him, he would
kill her. Young Paul was pounding the
fellow on the back with all his little
strength. Upon hearing the threat, he
ran out into the street and gathered up
a big stone, which he threw with ex
cellent aim and struck Hislop on the
forehead.
Meanwhile, firemen at the station at
Fourth and Montgomery streets, two
blocks away, heard the cries and came
running. Hislop broke and ran. Patrol
man Stark Lytle arrived about this time
and overtook Hislop at the fire station.
He was arrested and charged with assault
and battery.
Hislop appeared .In court yesterday
morning with a scalp wound plainly vis
ible. The Patterson boy was in court
and told his story fearlessly and Intelli
gently. He said:
"I heard him tell my mother that he
would kill her if she didn't let go, and I
ran tora stone and- soaked him good. I
had cruite a little trouble to find a stone.
I - hit him with my fists, too, good and
hard. I wasn't afraid of him. but I
didn't want him. to hurt my mother."
Hislop appeared to be feeble minded.
He escaped with a sentence of 30 days
on the-rockpile.
STREET BOARD OBJECTS
Tearing l"p of Paving to Lay W'ater
Mains Disapproved.
Whether or not the business streets
of Portland arse to be used to suit the
whims- of contractors and architects,
and the hard-surface paving cut up at
will for the laying of water and gas
mains, is now under consideration by
the municipal authorities. Realizing
that a determined policy for placing a
ban on promiscuous paving mutilation
will, it is believed, meet with general
approval, Mayor Simon and the street
committee are about to adopt a pro
gramme regulating the subject.
- Yesterday authority was requested by
Emll Schacht, architect for the Maegly
& Tlchner building, which Is to be
erected at the corner of Seventh and
Alder streets,' to install a -six - inch
water main to connect with the build
ing on Seventh street. Mr. Schacht in
sisted that it was necessary to have the
dimensions of the present main en
larged to meet the demands of the
proposed building.
Mayor Simon was not in position to
give a definite answer, but said he was
not in favor of the practice of permit
ting the thoroughfares to be torn up,
as had ' been done frequently In the
past, because streets, when repaired,
are not as good as when first im
proved. The matter will probably be
settled in a day or two, and Mr. Schacht
will be advised accordingly.
IRWIN'S RECOVERY LIKELY
Victim of Mysterious Shooting Sun
day Xight .Shows- Improvement.
Rapid recovery is promised at St. Vin
cent's Hospital for Roy Irwin, who was
shot in front of his home at 616 North
rup street Sunday night. The lower jaw,
which was .penetrated by the .bullet, was
probably been saved by the physicians,
although it will be disfigured. Dr. C. C.
Moore, who has charge of the case, is
confident that his patient will soon be
out of the hospital.
No discoveries have been made by the
detective bureau relative to the shooting
of Irwin. The theory is -maintained that
the act was committed by footpads, and
it -is expected that sooner or later the
criminals will be found.
SiAV
assar.
ADIES- BAND..
The following are the programmes of
the concerts at the Oaks today:
Afternoon. '
March.
Overture, "Wanderers' Hope" Suppe
Valse, "Hearts Aflame"... Arnoldi
Intermezzo, "Al Fresco" Herbert
Selection, "Honeymoon Trail".... Howard
March, "What s the Matter With
Father?" Lampe
Overture, "lone" Petrella
Reminiscences of PlantationChambers
Evening;.
Prelude to third act "Lohengrin"..
Wagner
Overture. "Raymond" Thomas
Duo for cornets Selected
Misses Sieger and Silsby.
Selection, "Algeria" Herbert
Favorite melodies from old operas
' .- Kappey
"Custer's Last Fight."
Plans are w.n under way for the erection
pf an Evangelical Lutheran university at
St. Louis, to cost $1,000,000.
SEWER IS DELAYED
Charge of "Dilatory Tactics'
Postpones Work Again.
CEMENT PIPE MADE ISSUE
Councilman Belding Elected Presl
dent - on Third Ballot Ordi
nance to Extend Fire Limits
. -
Passed by Council.
"Dilatory tactics" to deprive the peo
ple of the Riverside sewer district of
glazed cement pipe and force them to
use "trust" pipe Instead were charged
by Councilman Ellis against Councilman
Rushlight at the Council meeting yester
day. Mr. Rushlight moved the adoption
of a report to deny the petition for ce
ment pipe. The Council referred the re
port to the sewer committee. This action
agfein delays- the sewer.
City Attorney Grant said that he
could see no objection to the waivers
for Improvements - as to which Coun
cilman Devlin has raised a question.
He said that the Executive Board had
power to exercise its judgment in such
questions. Action on Councilman Dev
lin's resolution against waivers ' was
indefinitely postponed.
Th Council elected Councilman H.
A., Belding, of the Sixth Ward, as
president on the third ballot. Coun
cilmen Menefee and Armand received
complimentary votes. Mr. Beldiug
succeeds George L. Baker and will
serve one year.
Councilman Watklns' ordinance, ex
tending the fire limits to include the
area recently burned, between Chap
man and Washington streets, - was
passed.
A resolution thanking the men of
the Marblehead and Yorktown Tor
their services in recent fires in this
city, was adopted. '
The building inspector "was directed
by resolution to investigate the con
dition of all stables, to determine
whether there is danger in any of
them to horses. , . -
CALF'S SEX STARTS ROW
FORMER FRIEXDS APPEAR IN
JUSTICE COURT. .
Ownership of Little Animal Served
as Veal at Arlington Club
t - Causes Enmity.
Ed King, who met a tragic fate by be
ing served as veal at the Arlington Club
after a brief career, was the innocent
cause of a neighborhood quarrel which
was settled in Justice Olson's court yes
terday. Bd was only a male calf, and
had he been born a heifer Instead, the
trouble would not "have "occurred.
Edward Taylor, and his wife were visit
ing at a chicken ranch owned by three
partners, Alfred Mitchell, John Ludy
and John Kenlerln at Sylvan. The Tay
lors and the Mitchells became warm
friends. To cement the friendship Mr.
Taylor bought a cow and presented it
to Mitchell. It was understood that
should there be a male calf, it should
be given to Mrs. Taylor, but should there
be a heifer, it was to remain in the pos
session of Mr. Mitchell.
When a male calf was born during Fes
tival week, Mrs. Taylor immediately
claimed it and named it Edward King.
The "Ed" was bestowed in honor of her
husband, and the name King because , the
calf was born during - Rose Festival
week. Mitchell was willing to turn the
calf over to the Taylors at any time,
but his partners, who claimed an inter
est in the cow, decided otherwise.
One night Ed King suddenly disap
peared, and it was later learned that
Mitchell's partners had sold him to the
Arlington Club.
Mrs. Taylor immediately had a war
rant issued for the arrest of Ludy and
Kenlerln on a larceny charge.
As the evidence showed that Mitchell's
partners had an interest In the cow,, and
that the money received for the calf was
used for company charges, the defend
ants were dismissed.
WOMAN ACCUSED BY GIRL
Waitress Complains Lodging-House
Keeper Is Disorderly.
Alleging that an attempt had been
made to force her into an evil life. Hazel
Grant, a girl recently from Boise, Idaho,
and of good appearance, appealed to the
Police Court yesterdy for protection from
Mrs. Catherine Love, whom she accuses
of the attempt.
The girl said that when she came
here from her home in Idaho to work
In a restaurant, she engaged a room in
the house of Mrs. Love at 246 Madison
street. The first night she was in the
house, she said. Mrs. Love took two men
to her room. She ordered them and the
woman out. She said that Mrs. Love
also tried to prevail upon her to sell beer
fox $1 a bottle, saying that she had a
supply In the house.
The girl left the place at once. She
went back to obtain her trunk, she said,
and offered to pay the woman a. week's
rent. She said that Mrs. Love demanded
payment for a month and seized her and
tore her dress. A charge of assault and
battery was placed against her.
Bail in the sum of $10 was deposited
by Mrs. Love, who appeared for trial
yesterday but went away before her case
was reached. Judge Bennett refused to
allow the ball' to be forfeited and will
send out for the woman. Mrs. Loe. in
addition to the Madison-street place, con
ducts a rooming-house over the Dienny
saloon on Third street.
WIFE SLAYER RECOVERING
H. M. Lambert, With Seir-Irrflicted
Wound In Lung, Will Liwe.'
Rallying vigorously, from an opera
tion performed yesterday morning, H.
M. Lambert, wife-slayer, at St. Vin
cent's Hospital, is now pronounced by
Dr. Fred Ziegler to be on th way to
restored health, so far as conditions
following so soon after the operation
can show.
Lambert killed his wife art Wood
lawn several months ago as she stood
holding her babe in her arms. The
neck of the child was turned with the
bullet. Lambert then placed a bullet
wound over his own heart, from which
he has been slowly recovering ever
since.
His convalescence has beeei impeded
by the suppuration of a bad tear in
the ' lung, where the bullet tore
through, and to relieve this. Dr. Zieg
ler yesterday removed a .-portion - of
a rib and drained the cavity-. He found
Fifteeiv New Departments Will Be Added to This Great
Institution 2CX Buyers Are. Now in the Eastern Markets
Ready Next SaturdayThe Greater Store of
V : : 1 . 1 . - ..,
At Mo rriso n, Al d er. Tenth and West ParR
Portland's Largest
est Store --w
sed Today
and Tomorrow
i Store Glo
We ask our customers to bear "with tts the few -disappointments in the way of delayed freights, etc., which
make it impossible for us to have every department" in readiness the day we open. In the ladies' rest room,
in the cloak room, tea room and various other sections there will be a shortage of special furniture,
settees, chairs, desks, tables, etc. Perhaps you wouldn't miss them if we did not mention it. We want you
to know that there are more surprises in store for you. We will take advantage of the month of August
to move now and have everything complete for the Fall trade. '
Flam gtVisit to the New Store Saturday
Watch tHe- ID ally Pa p e r s
the injured lung in a fearful condition,
but succeeded in thoroughly cleansing
the wound, which, he believes, is the
only obstacle to the patient's full re
covery. Lambert recovered quickly from the
action of the anesthetic and appeared
strong afterward. His attitude toward
his recovery is one of indifference,
which makes the work of the physician
more difficult.
Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this Summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of dlarrhoaa,
and it is best to be prepared. Sold by
all dealers.
Helpful Hints on
Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused
by Carelessness
Dandruff is a contagious disease
by a microbe which also produces bald
ness. Never use a comb or brush be
longing to someone, else. No matter
how cleanly the owner may be, these
articles may be infected with microbes,
which will infect your scalp. It is far
easier to catch hair microbes than it
is to get rid of them, and a single
stroke of an infected comb or brush
may well lead to baldness. Never try
on anybody else's hat- Many a hat
band Is a resting place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or
baldness, we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer it to you with the understand
ing that it will cost you nothing for the
trial if it does not produce the results
we claim. This remedy Is called Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. We honestly believe
it to be the most scientific remedy for
scalp and hair troubles, 'and we know
of nothing else that equals it for effec
tiveness, because of the results it has
produced in thousands of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised to
banish dandruff, restore natural color
when Its loss has been brought about
by disease, and make the hair naturally
silky, soft and glossy. It does this be
cause it stimulates the hair follicles,
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about a free, healthy circulation of
blood, which nourishes the hair roots,
causing them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or scalp to know
that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is the best
hair tonic and restorative in existence,
and no one should scoff at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the under
standing that they pay us nothing for
the remedy if it does not give full and
complete satisfaction in every particu
lar. Two sizes. 50 cents and S1.&0. Re
member you can obtain Rexall Reme
dies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc.
Cor. Jth and Washington Sts..
gj TURKI-SH
B LE ki r
CIGARETTES
To know a smoker's
sense of sound solid satis
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exquisite fragrance and en
joy the full flavor of a
splendid blend smoke
Fatima Cigarettes.
An inexpensive package
makes possible ten addi
tional Cigarettes.
Pictures of popular actresses now
packed with Fatima Cigarette
20 -for 15 cents
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
'
insist 1