CAMP AT GEARHART
ISFORMALLYNAMED
Adjutant-General Finzer Gives
Information Officially to
Men of Oregon Guard.
IDAHO AND REGULARS JOIN
Recruits Will Be Received to With.
in Few Day of Moving July 12
to 22 Are Dates Elaborate
", Programme Arranged.
Gearhart has been selected finally
. ,if initel v for the annual encamp
.t of tvin Orea-on National Guard,
the- National Guard of Idaho and the
..-..la- snMiom stationed at Vancou
ver Wash. Official local announcement
to this effect was made yesterday by
Adjutant-General ruwor.
t 1h exnacted to be
the most largely attended In recent
yars. It will be held from July 12 to
July 22. In the camp will be the Third
Regiment, Battery A. itoop a. uv.
ry; the ambulance company and the
the Oreeon- National
Guard, one regiment of the Idaho Na
tional Guard, with an ambulance com
pany and hospital corps, and the Twenty-first
Infantry of the United States
Army from Vancouver. All wju assem
ble In Portland and move to .the camp
grounds by special train.
An elaborate programme of maneu
vers, drills and general military life
has been arranged for both the guards
men and the regulars. All will be on
the same footing and the camp will be
maintained under strict military regu
lations and order. Extensive training
will be given the men in "extended
order," In "close order" drill and In
maneuvers of various kinds. A series
of military lectures also has been ar
ranged. The camp grounds will' be north of
the golf links at Gearhart. These
grounds are Bhady and well provided
with water ana otner conveniences. j.t
. .vnoxtxi that, in addition to the mil
itary camp life, those who go will be
able to enjoy a oeugntiui outins.
asmuch-as the camp Is near the ocean
and In a beautiful scenic country.
Recruits to the guard will be re-
I 3 ... nrlthfn Q faff HaTA tf the
ixivcvi uy t
departure, and special inducements for
enlistment are orrerea. xne j.aano na
tional Guard regiment, which will join
the Oregon boys, will assemble from
various parts of Idaho, taking In all
the companies of that state.
Orders for camp regulation are be
ing prepared by Adjutant-General Fin
zer and will be Issued within a few
days.
RAILROAD MAGNATES HOME
President Gllman Invades Southeast
ern Empire of Oregon.
L. C. Gilman, president of the North
Bank Railroad system, returned yester
day from a trip into the interior of
Eastern Oregon. He was accompanied
by W D. Scott, general manager of the
company: W. D. fikinner, traffic man
ager; J. T. Hardy, traveling freight and
passenger manager, and Charles H.
Carey, counsel for the company.
The party proceeded to Bend by rail
last Thursday and then took automo
biles to Prineville and Burne, whence
they went to "Bill" Hanley's famous
ranch. They then went to Lakeview,
Silver Lake and La Pine, covering in
all about 600 miles by machine. An in
tended trip to Klamath Falls was fore
gone on account of lack of time. There
are no railroads In the Interior coun
try visited, and President Gllman never
before had traversed it.
"We had no troubles except tire
troubles," 6aid President Gllman last
night. "The' trip has no significance,
insofar as projected railroad construc
tion Is concerned."
ELKS AFTER ME, HE SAYS
Tiro Men Sent to Asylum and Third
Hears "Chicken Thief" Accusers.
H. B. Setter and Ed Johnson were
committed to the State Insane Asylum
yesterday. Salter, a giant in stature,
wandered into County Clerk Coffey's
office.
"What can I do for youT" asked Cof
fey. "The Elks are after me," said the
giant. Coffey steered him around to
the office of Special Agent Bulger, in
charge of sanity examinations.
"For two and a half years I have
been looking for the man who tied a
can of opium to my tail," said Selter
to Bulger, and Bulger took him up on
a private elevator to the seventh floor
to find the man.
Johnson, a Swede, has been In the
United -States 14 months. In a County
Jail cell he tore out the stationary
wasbstand as If it had been cardboard.
H. Horan told Agent Bulger yester
day that he hears people accusing him
of being a chicken thief. He will be
examined today.
Boston having young girls aboard the
snip tne evening ox June i.
"It appears that Officer Larsen, of
the police force, found an enlisted man
of the Naval Militia on the large load
ing dock, at the foot of Halsey street,
talking with a young woman at S:30
P. M. and sent the man aboard ship
and escorted the girl to her home.
When Officer Larsen returned later the
man to whom he spoke was one of the
petty officers who is employed as a
watchman. The watchman went up to
the dock on his regular round of in
spection and did not question the au
thority of the police officer when he
understood the reasons for that offi
cer's action. ,
"During the warm weather and espe
cially during the Rose Festival the
nnKll. hua haftn allowed to
be on this loading dock regardless
of tne nours curing wmcn yii""
are allowed aboard the ship. This
privilege has entailed considerable ex
tra labor for the Naval Militia, as It
is difficult to patrol the dock in ad-
FIRST OF STREET FIRE
WARXIXliS TO BE ERECTED
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT.
; :' '
s h - , 1 f ? i
.Semaphore Completed Tester
day at Fifth and Oak Streets.
The first of 25 fire alarm
street semaphores to warn traf
fic In the business district of
approaching fire apparatus was
completed yesterday at the cor
ner of Fifth and Oak streets. It
was put into service shortly be
fore noon. In the afternoon a
second one was completed at
Fourth and Washington streets.
The semaphores are to be
erected on the principal streets
of the city. When a fire alarm
is turned in the men in charge
of the alarm system at the City
Hall will operate the instruments
along the route to be taken by
the fire apparatus.
Under the traffic ordinance of
the city all traffic Is required to
stop when the semaphore sounds
an alarm.
INDIAN FIGHTERS
WILL MEET TODAY
Veteran to Recount Struggles
of Early Days in Great
Oregon Country.
RANKS ARE FAST THINNING
dltion to the ship with the small force
of men available. Children persist in
using the dock as a playground and
grown people find It an attractive place
to enjoy the cool evening winos.
GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Impressive Graduation Service Held
at St. Helen's Hall.
The graduating exercises of ' St.
Helen's Hall were held on Monday
night. Ten girls received diplomas, fin
ishing the course with honors. The
.service was simple but impressive. A
hymn, the reading of the 84th psalm,
an anthem and the hymn "Allelulia,"
were followed by the address given by
the Rt. Rev. Frederick Keator, bishop
of Olympla.' He spoke earnestly and
insplringly. -
The diplomas were presented by
Bishop Keator and singing concluded
the evening.
On account of the recent passing of
the Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding the ex
ercises attending all the term-end af
fairs at St. Helen's Hall have been of a
simple form.
The graduates were Adele Bray, Dor
othy Durham, Evelyn Farrar, Helen
Kelly. Esther Gilpin, Beatrice stone,
Susan Truby, Adele Torke and Elsie
Walker. Diploma in music, Anna Barker.
SPOONING CHARGE DENIED
Naval Militia, Officers Say Patrol
man Only Saw Man Talk to Girl.
Officers of the Oregon Naval Militia
yesterday made the following state
ment regarding Policeman Larsen's re
cent report that there was spooning on
the dock near the Boston:
"We have investigated the facts con
nected with the article published in re
gard to the officers of the U. S. S.
EXPLOSION ENDANGERS. 2
Damage of $200 Done by Ignition of
Distillate at Bundy's Bath.
Two persons almost lost their lives
and damage of $200 was done yester
day morning by the explosion of dis
tillate in a room at Bundy's Baths, in
the Willamette River, near the foot of
Ellsworth street.
, Joseph "Valentine, who was in the
room, ran out and Jumped into the
river, with his clothing partly on fire.
He was not burned.
Thinking that Valentine was in the
room, Harry Supple ran In o save him.
His hair and face were slightly
scorched. He ran out again.
Sunburn? Use Santiseptio Lotion. Adv.
Only 200 of Once Large Army Are
Expected to Gather for Business ,
Sessions and Entertainment
at Woodman Hall.
The stirring days of yore when pale
face and redskin struggiea ior suprem
acy over the vast Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana country will
be recounted in all their harrowing de
tails today at Woodmen Hall, Eleventh
and Alder streets, by the bent and gray
old men who were the palefaces of
that dav. It will be the annual re
union of the Indian War veterans.
Although the ranks have been thinned
rapidly in the last few years. It .is ex
pected there will be close to 200 vet
erans on hand from various parts of
the four states. They look upon the
on tin nnA lii 5' event of every
year, nartlv because it is there that
they live once more in the happy and
thrilling days of the past and partly be
cause they are given a rousing mm in
teresting reception by their sons and
daughters. This year will be no ex
ception to the rule.
Veterans BeKla to Arrive.
The veterans began to arrive in the
city yesterday. A large number will
reach here this morning from nearby
...Into Tho first mHAllnP Will fl held
at 10 A. M. at Woodmen Hall, at which
time business will be transacted, lnclua
insr the election of officers for the
Thta will tntio HTltil noarlv nOOD.
at which time they will be guests at
. . . j. . i v j i
an elaborate Danauei to do oui
Woodmen Hall by their sons, daughters
and friends.
The veterans will be seated at a
sfngle table. A programme of music
will be carried out and there will be
T Uaa nn MII H HI'! H f H whfl Will talk.
but it is likely some of the veterans
themselves will be called upon.
Business Session to End It.
The entertainment will continue un
til the middle of the afternoon, the
whole time to be given to features
which will interest the veterans and
their wives. Later in the afternoon
another business session will be held,
after which the reunion will close for
another year.
The ranks of the veterans are very
thin. For example, Portland and vicin
ity had a role originally of 1200 mem
bers. There are nine left. The ma
jortly have died. Others have moved
away.' Linn County 10 years ago had
80 of the veterans. Now there are four.
At the reunion last year there were
300 veterans present. At the session
the majority of the members were 80
years or more old. Four of them were
97 years old.
jy Avoid
f -Substitutes M
Ttu authorities at the United
States Treasury state that no
counterfeiter has ever succeeded
m producing a perfect dollar
bill. No imitator of
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
has ever succeeded in making a
"just as good" article. We spend
large sums in advertising our
product and trade-mark, and al
so large sums in keeping up the
quality of Duffy's, otherwise the
money we spend for advertising
would be wasted. Remember,
the imitator has no reputation
to sustain.
-6 Dufff's sod KMt WA
At mart dmit. srmM
dcslm. S1.00 a hr bettU.
Tha Duffy M.k Whbaar Ca,
RochsjW, N. Y.
11
FROM 600 TO 700 PERSONS BtTV ALL
PRODUCTS OFFERED.
Place to Be Reserved for Boys and
(;lrla Manual Training School
Articles to Be Sold.
The Alberta public market, which was
opened yesterday forenoon, under the
charge of the Alberta Women's Club,
on East Twenty-third street, brought
out nine wagons of produce and floral
articles, which were practically sold
out In a short time. As was the ex
perience at the opening of the Knott
street market. In Albina, there were
many more people to buy than farmers
to supply them.
The market opened at 6 A. M. and
. inaaA mil hv in n'nlnck.
CVBlfiUlug na.Bt ..uau - j
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, president of
the cluD, ana tne committee ui wumc
were present and assisted In marketing
the produce. Buyers came early and
until insn nVlnck. Mavor
V.V11.111 -. . -
Albee came and remained for a short
time. It is estimated that between ouu
and 700 persons visited the market.
The Alberta market will be opened
Saturday. That portion north of Al
berta street on East Twenty-third will
be reserved for the wagons of farmers.
i . 1 . A lh..ta alraol Vl went fltdft
of the street will be reserved by girls
and women, ana tne east siae oi m
street for boys. This arrangement Is
made to develop a school and neighbor
hood market. The girls and women will
he asked to brine baked food of all
kinds and vegetables grown in the
neighborhood. The boys of the school
will be Invited to bring articles made
In the manual training departments.
The Vernon public school la only three
hloolca from the market. It is -Mrs.
Sham's idea that markets for the boys
and girls may be aeveiopeo.
ST. JOHNS TO SEE FILM
"THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE" IS
SANCTIONED BY MAYOR.
Arrangements Made to Show Ptcrurea
Rejected by Portlaad Censors, Po.
lice Chief and Municipal Jodxe.
Official orders having been Issued
against the showing in Portland of
"The House of Bondage" in motion pic
tures at the Heilig Theater, arrange
ments were made to show the pictures
at the Skating Bink auditorium at St.
Johns, with the unqualified sanction of
Mayor Vincent and the Council.
"The House of Bondage" had been
advertised extensively to appear at the
Heilig Theater this week. Late last
week Manager Pangle. of the Heilig,
arranged for a special "run" of the
films for the benefit of the Official
Board of Censors. The Judgment ren
dered was unfavorable, and such a re
port was tendered to Mayor Albee and
theCliief of Police.
Monday morning the films were
shown to Chief Clark, of the police de
oartment: Municipal Judge Stevenson,
Judge Gatens, ex-Senator Gearin and
the Mayor's secretary. The final edict
of "no show was delivered late Mon
day nieht. Judge GatenB and ex-Sen
ator Gearin were in favor of showing
the Dlctures.
After inspction by the Mayor and
council of St. Johns, who considered the
pictures of strong moral value, ar
rangements were closed witn tne man
agement of a skating rink in St. Johns
to show the pictures Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week between the
hours of 1 P. M. and 11 P. M.
"The people may judge the pictures,"
said Manager Pangle, yesterday.
SCHOOL ALUMNI TO MEET
Programme to Be Given by Brooklyn
9-B Class Friday Night.
The regular meeting of the Brooklyn
School Alumni will be held Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
The programme of the 9 B class fol
lows: Music; "Let the Air Resound
with Song"; "History of Brooklyn
School," Harry Turtledove; class his
tory, Beatrice Todd; violin selection,
from "The Bohemian Girl." Beatrice
Todd, Lloyd Perkins, Clarence Lewis
and Thoralve Gerde; class prophecy,
Edna Plog; Introduction of class by
Miss A L. Dimick, principal; "Welcome
"THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE MOTION PICTTJKES WILL BE SHOWN AT ST. JOHNS, BEGINNING
TOMORROW.
I... ii.mirr -- J-m".-.-
i
The above scene Is taken from the widely-discussed films which were to have been the attraction at
the Heilig Theater all this week and which were rejected by the local board of censors. They have been
viewed by Mayor A W. Vincent, of St. Johns, and members of the St. Johns Council, who decided unani
mously to permit them to be exhibited the remainder of this week, beginning tomorrow.
1 f;-?triJ'
WWWife VfemtiJ
A Book Not of Creation
But of Evolution!
It was not made
IT GREW!
Drawing to a Close!
Our Great
Heart Songs
Distribution
The
Portland
Oregonian
is today compelled to
announce the early
closing of its cam
paign in the most
startling distribu-'
tion of a book ever
undertaken by a
. newspaper.
HEART SONGS has be
come the most famous
song book in the world I
A volume of 400 priceless
songs, out of the Longago
into the Now. The songs
to which your cradle
rocked the time; the lulla
bies of centuries; old love
songs that stirred the
hearts of sixty years ago;
the plantation melodies of
Dixie; hymns hallowed by
age. Songs of land and sea;
war; peace; home; travel;
youth and beauty; age;
church, state and nation.
20,000 people put them all
into this great book of
songs.
We urge every reader to lose no
time in owning this wonderful
book, containing all the old songs
while our supply holds out To
oblige our readers we have now
fixed the terms on the few re
maining so that ONE COUPON
NOW GETS THE BOOK!
Clip the Coupon! Clip the Coupon!
Elsewhere in Today's Paper
to B Class," by Ralph Wood, presi
dent of Alumni Association.'
The nroaramme by the alumni In
cludes "Twenty Minutes of Laughter,"
by Ralph W. Wood and Herbert Plppy,
black face artists.
The members of f B class are: nor-
ence Abramson, Faye Archambeau,
Alice Clemens, Madaline Dement. Eli
zabeth DeVaney, James Fall, Thoralve
Gerde. Ida Gohrband, Ernest Jacobsen.
Clarence Lewis, Margaret Mollner,
Lloyd Perkins, Winnifred Fippy, Edna
flog, Wellington nynipmu, i-
Raabe, Fern Schmelzel, Maud Sampson.
Beatrice Todd, and Harry Turtledove.
ONE-ARM ORCHESTRA PLAYS
Cnique Portland Organization Leaves
' on Tour of State.
Members' of the Portland one-armed
orchestra left last night for Hood River,
where they will give an entertainment
They also have bookings for The Dalles,
Pendleton and La Grande. They ex
pect to give their act a "try out" with
a view to entering vaudeville.
The only member of the orchestra
wh has two arms Is Professor A. M.
Sen u ft conductor, a graduate of a con
servatory at Lelpslc. me memoers 01
the orchwitra sre enshl.d to play by
means of mechanical devices ant th.lr
own liissnultr.
The members re: r. W. Cerp.nt.r.
piano; A. L. Munson. f rt violin. ?;
Maclne. s-nnd violin: W. II. Tlens.n.
mandolin; n. A. Bates, trombone, and
L. J. Co, 'cello.
Try Puntl.T"' l""n fir .'m-ir.f, At
FANCY BIN OLE CHAIRS
for the bare pot in jour parlor
the parlor atiite fail to fill.
Plenty of thfm hr in a variety
of designs and upholstering at
prices which maka Jou aupeci
they rannot be as pood as they
look. They are, however. VTe aell
only furniture whih can guar
ante T. A. TAY0R CO.
130 Tenth St. Neax Alder