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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1914)
NATIONAL OFF FOR GE Idaho and Oregon Volunteers Will Be Under Government Orders for Ten Days. SERVICE NO LONGER LARK Included in Force Will Be 800 Regulars From Vancouver and United States Array Officers Will Give Instruction. t Camp will be made today at Gear hart for tne annual Federal encamp ment of the National Guard ot the States of Oregon and Idaho. No longer are the annual encampments picnic affairs, officers say. from which the men lark around with their best girls and show off their uniforms. Togged and equipped In full detail, as if they had been sent to the front at Mexico the advance guard of the Ore gon contingent left the North Bank Station at 8:45 yesterday morning. In cluded In this section were Troop A Cavalry, and Battery A. Field Artillery, totaling about 150 men. It was neces sary lor them to leave early to arrange accommodations for their 115 horses. The major sections of the encamp ment, about 1000 in number, .will leave this morning at 7:45 and 11 o'clock re spectively. On the first special train the headquarters staff, band and Com panies B. C, D, E. F and H will go under the command of Colonel Martin. The second section, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel May. of Rose burg, will carry Company A, of Mc Minnvllle: Company G, of Oregon City: Company L of Dallas; Company L. ol Woodburn: Company M. of Salem, and Company K. of Corvallls. These com panies from the state, outside of Port land, will arrive In Portland on vari ous trains this morning, in time to board a special train at 11 o'clock. First Section to Meet at 6 A. M. The first section will assemble at the Armory at 6 o'clock, subject to the call of Captain Clarence R. Hotchkiss. Adjutant of the Third Infantry. After breakfast, the first call for entrain ing will come at 7:15. Yesterday the cars were spotted for the troops and the various properties of the Portland companies and the officers' baggage put aboard, so that all is in readiness for the departure this morning. The men will be allowed to cook what meals they will require en route, each company preparing its own in regular army order. The Idaho troops were due to pass through Portland early this morning. A small advance delegation came to Portland yesterday. Lieutenant Colonel John F. Morri son, of the Twenty-first Infantry, at Vancouver Barracks, will be In com mand at the encampment. He will be assisted by Captain Clenard McLaugh lin also of Vancouver Barracks, now located in Portland as inspector in structor for Oregon. Three officers of the Twenty-first Infantry will be de tailed to command the three battalions. Requirement Are Definite. In order to draw Government pay during their service with the United States at Gearhart. the following at tendance is required at the annual en campments: Two officers and 38 en listed men from each company of in fantry; the same representation from each troop of cavalry; two officers and 21 enlisted men from the field hos pital; two officers and 28 enlisted men from the ambulance company, and three officers and 67 enlisted men from the field artillery. Lieutenant-Colonel Day will be the chief inspector for the encampment; Captain Uhl, inspector Instructor for the field artillery, and Lieutenant Dockery. inspector instructor for the cavalry. All three of these officers are from San Francisco. Captain Hage man. of Vancouver, will serve as Quar termaster. He has been at Gearhart for a week making preparation for the encampment and looking after the supplies and equipment. Majors Smith and Bowman, of Port land, and Major Abrams, of Salem, will serve as the battalion commanders for the Oregon troops. In all. It Is estimated that about 2550 will attend the encampment, made up about in the following proportion: Twelve hundred from Oregon, 550 from Idaho and 800 from Vancouver. Regulars Are la Camp. The regulars from Vancouver left for the encampment some time ago on foot. At the conclusion of the en campment. July 23. they will com mence their return walk to Vancouver. Some of the officers. Including Cap tain McLaughlin, will attend the Mon tana encampment at Spokane, July 23 to 31. inclusive. During the encampment there will be a dress parade every day, except on the last when a brigade review may be substituted. Three bands will be in attendance. The following programme of exer cises for the Joint camp his been ar ranged by Lieutenant-Colonel Morri son. July 13 Make camp. July 148 to 0 A M.. company close-order drill- 9:30 to 11, battalion close-order arui; 1 30 to 2:30 P. M-. extended order drill by companies of 21st Infantry, to be observed by other officers; 8 to 4. a) lecture to of ficers; (b) instruction to mess sergeants; (c) Instruction to First Sergeants. July 15 8 to 9:80 A. M.. 10 to 11:80. company extended order drill (National (iuard): 1:30 to 2:80 P. M., company attack snd defense problems by companies 21st In fantry: to be observed by others; 8 to 4. a tactical walks for officers attack: (b) tactical walks for non-commlssloned officers Juir5'!" to 9:30, 10 to 11:30 A. M., company problems attack and defense (Na tional Guard); 1:80 to 2:80 P. M.. battalion extended order by 21st Infantry, to be ob-s-rved by others; 3 to 4. (a) tactical walks -or officers defense; (b) tactical walks for non-commissionea win ."T. ' . . July 178 to 11 A M.. battalion extend ed order drill (National Guard); 1:30 to "'30 P M . battalion problem attack and de fense by the 21st Infantry, to be observed by others: 3 to 4. (a) tactical walks for officers outpost : (b) tactical walks for non-commissioned officers outpost. July 188 to 11:30 A. M., battalion prob lems in attack and defense (National Guard); afternoon, half-holiday. July 19 Church service. arranged by Chaplains. .... w July 208 to 11:30 A. M., battalion prob lems In attack and defense (National Guard); 1:30 to 3 P. M., regimental attack problems by 21st Infantry, to be observed by others; 3:30 to 4:30. (a) tactical walks for ofrlcem outpost: (b) tactical walks for non-commissioned off leers outpost. July 21 A. M.. regimental problem, at tack and defense (National Guard) ; P. M a brigade deployment, enemy outlined, zlst Infantry to be the reserve. July 22 National Guard breaks camp. IDAHO TROOPS ARE EN ROUTE Southern Division Due in Portland This Morning. " BOISE. Idaho, July 12. (Special.) The Southern Division, Second Infan try Idaho National Guard, left here this morning at 7 o'clock on a special train for Gearhart, Or., for the annual GUARDS ARHART MERMAIDS AND MERMEN WHO DID NOT SUFFER FROM HEAT OF YESTERDAY SNAPPED AT THE OAKS. anoVE GROUP OF WATER DEVOTEES IX BATHING TANK AT 1 O'CLOCK. BELOW, A WATER NYMPH JUST BEFORE SHE DIVED. and Joint encampment with the Ore gon Guard. The Southern Division is mari ii n of pnmnanies from Boise, to gether with the sanitary troops, and Idaho Falls, Twin Falls, jsampa, -aia-wAn povbha Midvale and Welser companies. A second section carried 35 head of horses for officers and non commissioned regimental officers. The First Battalion or iNortnern J-u-,,i.inn thp Trinhn Guard. comDOsed of the regimental band, and companies from Sand Point, Lewiston and Coeur d'Alene, preceded the Southern Idaho section, forming tne secono. uaimnuu. Accompanying the Southern Idaho spe cial Pantaln E. G. Davis. United States Army, retired, and Lieutenant Dannemlller. Instructor-uenerai. General L. V. Patch and other regi mental officers preceded the two di visions to Gearhart. SEASIDE READY FOR TROOPS Regulars Arrive From Vancouver Averaging 1 6 Miles Daily in March. r,!OTTM7 -W Tlllv IS. (Special.) Twenty-five hundred National Guards men of Oregon ana loano win anno here tomorrorf for encampment with the Twenty-first Regiment of regulars, from Vancouver Barracks, which has i inntsi th nbtins a few miles north of this city since Saturday. The regulars marched from Vancouver uj way of the Nehalem Valley, averaging over 16 miles a day on the trip. The National Guardsmen to arrive to morrow will include the Third Oregon Regiment. Second Idaho Infantry, a tho nroirnn National Guard Cavalry.' and a battery of field artillery. This Is the largest encampment ev. held In the state and every preparation has been made for the comfort and con-.r,4nr-A of the Guardsmen. The en campment will last ten days. The advance guara arnvevi i"u m lay out the camp. Idaho Guardsmen Off for Gearhart. WEISER, Idaho, July 12. (Special.) Members of Company L, Idaho Na tional Guard, of this city, have been busy the past week preparing for their trip to the annual encampment at Gear hart, Or. For the first time perhaps In its history the company will have its full quota of men. This company and the Midvale company left today for the Coast. THREE MNOESl SPILL WOBBLY CRAFTS OVERTURN, BUT ALL SWIM TO SAFETY. C onple Wno Try to Take Waves From Tag- Bit at Too Sharp Angle, and Vessel Capslse at Bridge. Three canoes tipped over in the river yesterday within an hour and a half. Fortunately, all of the canoeists, men and women, were good swimmers, so they suffered nothing worse than a ducking and the spoiling of their wear ing apparei. 2.. - ..i..i,f ixvident was Tne must oijc r . , one which occurred just above the Hawthorne bridge snoriiy rrh, ctornwtipplpr tutrboat O CLUCK. 1 , - Gamecock was throwing up a wake of rollers as she passed aowu u A young man and woman In a canoe paddled into tne wasn w J"' " swell. They took the rollers at too sharp an angle, and over went their wobbly little cran. People saw a young man and woman il. MHmminp Ansilv toward their upturned canoe. They turned the boat right side up, and Just then along came the isaDy imu i j, J the girl aboard. The man astraddle of the canoe was towed to the nearest pleasure-boat dock, a taxi was called and the bedraggled couple were sent home to get into dry clothes. Another accident of the same kind occurred at about the same spot at about 2:30 o'clock. The canoe had only one occupant, and he managed to right his little vessel without assistance. The third capsize was in the vicinity of the Portland Lumber Company's dock. The occupants swam to and boarded a raft In front of the mill. If it la the skin ase antiseptic Lotion. Adv. . . THE MORNING OAKS IS THRONGED Thousands Flee From Heat of City to Cool Retreat. JULY 4 PICTURES PLEASE Two Reels Showing 20,000 at Resort on Independence Day Attract Comment as Friends or Rel atives Are Identified. When old Sol, king of the heavens, and right-hand man. General Humidity, got together yesterday they .managed to send the crowds out in droves to the Oaks Amusement Park. There could not have been better collabora tion between Manager Cordray's new bill and weather conditions than ex isted. From 10 o'clock in the morning heat tortured victims hurried out to The Oaks. Thousands contented them selves with sprawling under the trees, while during the day more than 2400 persons enjoyed a dip in the bathing tank or the river. This is said to be the largest crowd the bathing tank has ever handled. Film Pictures Identified. With the exception of one or two exceptional sizes, every woman's bath ing suit was in use. The new form fitting suits, which bathing fashion demands, were much in evidence. For the run of the motion pictures taken July 4 and shown at the park for the first time yesterday, it was impossible to accommodate the crowds who Jammed the amphitheater. At a conservative estimate, 20,000 persons could be identified as they swarmed over the boardwalks, on the lawns or through the various conces sions. ' Reels to Be Shown for Week. Arrangements have been made so that these pictures can be shown every afternoon and evening during the week. Other features of the free entertain ment bill were the band concerts un der the direction of W. E. McElroy and the Hungarian musical quartet of fered a capital musical programme. Pat and Fanny Kelly were droll Irish comedians and Tokio Muratl was an agile Japanese of no small athletic pretensions. "Tiny" Snyder, with sev eral new songs, proved very pleasing. The programme will be continued all week. MORE WATER IS FRUIT NEED Hood River Has Conditions for Best Crops, Says J. F. Sugrue. HOOD RIVER, "Or.. July 12. (Spe cial.) J. F. Sugrue, manager of the Cashmere Fruitgrowers' Union, was here yesterday. Mr. Sugrue made a tour of the orchard districts and de clares that crop conditions are excel lent. "The Hood River Valley has the soil and climatic conditions to make a per fect fruit," he said, "but there is one thing lacking in the methods. They do not use enough water. They have failed to realize the necessity of irrigation in making more tonnage and better ap ples. Water is used for the cover crops grown on the fields. It should be used to force the trees and their productive ness." Morton Hardwood Mill Built. MORTON, Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) Morton is soon to have another mill that will add materially to the -it feofa TtiA monhlnerv for the 1J.1.WUU Western Hardwood Mill Company s . . . i j 1 11 ;.. nn t'na plant in A-iigniauu vaiicj .1 J 1. h.4n. InRtallAri. Tt is gruuitu anu o " o - . . planned to make a specialty of cutting hardwood, as mere is t in this section for that class of lumber. OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, TRIP JOY TO CHILDREN Woe of Those Unable to Find Places in Silverton Party Turned to Happiness. O.-W. R. & N. IS HOST TODAY Sunday Causes Cessation of Contri butions, but Pleas for Outings Continue to Come and "Help ing Hand" Is Kept Busy. , . . . .. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FBbSH AIR FUND. Previously reported $559.25 lra rowera -u-wx 4 Mj-s. Sarah T. Catlln 6.00 T Total 1590.25 Contributions to the fresh air fund , may be sent to R- S. Howard, at I Ladd & Tilton's Bank; to V. R. Man- ningf, 411 Commercial block, or to f The Oregonlan. Three dollars will in- I sure ten days' vacation In the coun- try for some child or for some work- ? ingr mother who has no other oppor- T tunity for a vacation this Summer. Donations of shoes or clothing may be sent to the Associated Charities headquarters, 411 Commercial block. Telephone Main 717. Nearlv 100 fresh air children, for whom no arrangement has been made In the excursion parties to the beach and country, will be guests of the O.- W. R. & N. today in the excursion on i, ii,,,,,... ,),,n-,-. tha ,-1 1, n at 11 n'r1nfc. tile r 1 1 i i t.,w . . ... " - - - " The invitation to the children to enjoy the annual excursion by the railroad company was received at the offices of the Associated unarities on rnuiy, when the party of 50 was being out fitted for the trip to Silverton. rrK.... n.aplv 1 rt nVillilmn bp- Sieging the office of the Charities, eager to get places In the Silverton party, and the halls were filled with the lamenta tions of those who came too late to oe included in this party. The promise of a chance to go on the river excur sion saved the situation and put all of the children in a good humor once more. The Silverton party will leave over . ...... r . ! ' .- trtmftrrnu? m j-kr-Tl - ing at 8:30. J. M. Scott has arranged J. 1, 3 V. a to nave a special car aLLai;ucu regular train, so tnat tne cmuireu a trip, and a special rate to Silverton has been granted. Committee Will Be on Hand. Tlimr nrlll mcAt tit tVlA A S R O C. H. t ft d Charities at 7:30 A. M. and the com mittee, headed by Mrs. ienry uor- 1 AT,-,- If XI Wh If ah Aiiao an A MiR Hazel Crocker, will receive, furnish the badges of the fresh air campaign and see them safely on the train. Au tomobiles will be donated to take the children to the station. Secretary Manning will return this morning from Gearhart, where he has been looking for a suitable cottage to De rentea ior tne oummer iur mo .nmmiriHini nf wnrklnff mothers, for whom no other provision for a vacation can be made. If suitable terms can be agreed on the Associated Charities probably will purchase a cottage at the beach as the nucleus of a permanent fresh air camp. The increase of the fresh aid fund was apparently checked yesterday, but when the Sunday mail is received at v.a rtf thtt Aacninterf Charities L I i l vultc V - - lila mnrninp- it I PXTiected that ttl6 total will jump above $600. "We were neia up oy me reu isjio the administration," says Mr. Manning, "when we applied for the privilege of receiving our mail at the Postoffice on Sunday, so that we could keep the pub- II. fnrn-ofl nf th. TirnPTftSS Of the fund. The postmaster declined to let the clerks give me man out lo us suggested that the Associated Charities should rent a special mall box at $2.50." C'lotbinK Being Received. Contributions of clothing are being rAai. Kut not in Biifficlent Quanti ties as yet to keep up with the de mands of tne parties mat are 10 outfitted. Those who have clothing rt o-- aclr. ii nnll thi Associated Charities at Main 717 and notify them, so that the clotliing may De sent iur if It cannot De aeuvereu. Immediately after the departure of the Silverton party arrangements will be commmenced for the parties to Dal las Newhersr and other cities which are assisting in the movement. Applications neeaing lnaiviauai at tention are also being received contln ..nii,f rinn. nitlo eMrl who was reiect- ed from the Silverton party on account of illness is on the verge of tuberculo .i. TVifl nhviiHan who examined her says, however, that if a place can be provided for ner wnere sue uaii na.vc ion rt .ci nlr ftnil nourishing food and rest, she can easily be saved from the disease. One mother whose two little Doys n ,rn Kdsn D.r, tf t h A COlintrV in freSll air parties and who has had no vaca tion herself for more than four years, applied for a place In one of the beach Trffnrts will be made to find a place at one of the beaches where she can rest for two weens. WOODMEN END CONTEST Lane County Camps Close Meet With Programme at Theater. JUNCTION CITT, Or., July 12. (Spe" xi.li Th lnir-rnllinff contest of the Woodmen of the World of Lane County came to a close Friday witn tne largest meeting of its kind ever held In this ennntv. Six hundred and twenty-five persons attended. The Crescent Thea ter was engaged and a programme given. r.nt.in a T FMnlav received a W. O. W. ring from District Manager D. J. Beakey for tne largest numuei oi new members. During the campaign the Junction City Camp, No. 446, has dou bled its membership and won the ban ner offered for the greatest percentage Increase. District Manager Beakey gave a short address. FIRST NEW WHEAT GOES Spokane Receives Its Car Ten Days Ahead or Former Record. SPOKANE, Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) The first car of new wheat to be shipped this year In the Inland Em pire was forwarded Friday from Hat ton by J. E. Fields, an independent grain dealer, consigned to the Kerr Gifford Grain Company at Tacoma, ac cording to Edward O. Warmoth, the company's district agent in the Spo kane territory. The shipment establishes a new record for early consignments, the earliest former shipments in the In land Hmplre having been 10 days later. RIVER BRINGS JULY 13. 1914 Today at Meier & Frank's MANY ADDED FEATURES To the Mid Clearance Sales! Read Details Every Need for the Camper Can Best Be Supplied Here! BEF0RE GOING TO THE BEACH OR MOUNTAINS Call at Our Mail Order Department and Register for Mail Order Catalog TODAY'S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Milled at the celebrated "Washburn" Flour Mills, Minneapolis, fc1 QC Minn. Special, the sack p Best Cane Berry Sugar, 20 lbs -9LOO Pineapple Juice Delicious and refreshing, bottle. 40 and 20? Kellog's Rice Biscuits, package Lyle's "Golden" Syrup Popular brand, No. 2 can "Clicquot" Ginger Ale Dozen bottles Imported Vermicelli Best quality, package .. 10 1S57 The- Quality Store of poktlAHd FiftK. 3ictl. The same salesoerson will take ine Same saiesyeisuu ui ,. VlSjIOBn Til REV. W. W. YOUNCSOX SAYS IT IS PERIOD OF NEW DUTIES. Meat Enjoyed Only When Properly Earned and It I Ke" new Vital Energleo. Vacation time, not as a period when one is absolutely relieved from all du ties but when one finds new and pleas ing duties laying themselves upon him even in his leisure hour, was preached hv the Rev W. W. Youngson, pastor of the Rose City Park Methodist Church yesterday. ... "Most of us are looking forward at thufseason." he said, "to it as a time of leisure. We are hoping to Bt i for a brief space to the quiet and beauty of the country or the sea. A period cf rest is not a luxury. It is a necessity. It is a part of the con stitution of our nature which can never be disregarded with impunity. It Is not to be spoken of apologetically as something of which we are half ashamed. It is to be spoken of with perfect frankness, as part of the wise ordering of God. We need a .holiday that we may rest and see. There is nothing so fatal to a kindly vision as an unceasing and unvarying routine. To understand anything we must not only look at It, we must learn the art of looking away from it; and holi days are given us for that end that we may see things in their right propor- "The disciples were called to a rest which they had very richly earned. There are masters who never awak. to that There are congregations who never awake to that. There are hus bands who never seem to notice that their wives might be better for a rest. "An honest church must meet Its ob ligations as promptly In July as in Jan uary Debts make an unattractive re ception committee to welcome you home on your return after the vaca- U "The 'Summer retreat' Is good If it means in the Autumn and Winter a forward movement all along the line. "No one deserves a holiday and cer tainly no one will enjoy a holiday unless by faithful and cor.scient.ous toll he has honestly and fairly earned it." PERSON ALMENTION. A. A. Byron, of Salem, is at the Im perial. W. E. Bray, of Colfax, is at the Mult nomah. W. E. Smith, of Monmouth, Is at the Seward. A. R. Peterson, of Corvallls, is at the Seward. Max Carll, of Toledo, O., is at the Perkins. T. C. Stockwell, of Dallas, is at the Imperial. k C. B. McDonnell, of Burns, Is at the Imperial. E. F. Laurin, of Astoria, is at the F. P. Mitchell, of Baker, is at the Cornelius. James Dale, of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. Don C. Ferguson, of Spokane, is at the Carlton. A. C. Blumenthal, general manager ol - Summer Stock in Sunday Full-Page SIXTH-STREET BUILDING GROCERY SPECIALS "Warrenton" Minced Clams No. flat cans dozen JjSl.lO. can IOC Fancy Pineapple Best brands. No. 2Vs cans, dozen, $2.25; can 20 60c "Royal Banquet" Ceylon Tea Fancy grade, lb "Keiller's" Imported Marmalade Scotch brand, jar 25 Victor Butter Always satisfactory, roll rS Fancy Eastern Hams, best brands, lb 21r Cabinet Coffee Rich and fragrant, lb 30c 7-ror-riOTy,kler at your order for Groceries. Bread and Cakes by Phone any time after 8. j purr Pood Grocery Hiwuii, Mitk-ot. Hid a t niflh jp. nr, a rAl MlAtA firm Ot San Francisco, Is at the Hotel Benson. A. Hudson, of Tillamook, Is at the Washington. S. C. King and wife, of San Jose, ara at the Carlton. J. D. Adams, of Salem, is registered at the Perkins. George Dorf, of Phoenix, Arli., is at the Washington. T. L. Rimpau, of Hamburg, Germany, Is at the Perkins. Eugene France. Mayor of Aberdeen, is at the Perkins. Mrs. Charles A. Gregory, of Dallas, Is at the Oregon. Miss Clara Ireland, of Independence, Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Leonard, of Pasco, are at the Imperial. P. M. Chandler, of Sumpter, is regis tered at the Oregon. C. E. Smith, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Oregon. J. J. Smith, of Prinevllle, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. H. A Ellis, of Sacramento, Is regis tered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Handley. of Tilla mook, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Davis, of Cleve land, are at the Carlton. R. J. Tiskey, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Seward. P T. Koehler and Mrs. Koehler, of Baker, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. T. Radclllte. of Toledo, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Leth brldge, Alberta, are at the Carlton. n a ir.nmaplr nnH CfllOlK'l J. C. 1. A. JIl-'. " . Roulette, of Baltimore, members of the Mrs. E. N. Firestone Ends Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble With Akoz. Mrs. E. N. Firestone, who conducts the Hawthorne Apartments at 2.1 Thirteenth Street. Portland, is telling her many friends how Akoz. the new California mineral, cured her of stom ach trouble of five years standing and relieved her of rheumatism, with which she was painfully afflicted since last September. . "I cannot recommend Akoz too hlgn ly " said Mrs. Firestone, In speaking of her recovery, "for what It has done for my rheumatism and stomach trou ble For five years I had severe stom ach trouble, with gas, acute Indiges tion and sourness, and since last Sep tember I suffered with muscular rheu matism. Before I began taking Akoz I was so lame I had to use a cane. I felt tired all the time and could not sleep well. Now my stomach trouble Is completely cured, and I can eat anything without distress, my sleep. is no longer broken; I have been so greatly relieved of my rheumatic trouble that I no longer am lame and can run up and down stairs with ease. "I did not believe before using Akoz that anv mineral could prove so bene ficial. 1 am mighty grateful for the relief Akoz has given ma." PliiT WOMAN OF PORTLAND QUICKLY RECOVERS Reduction- Advertisement Mnh Floor lxth-t. It Mir. Cleaning Helps "Cotton Boll" White Soap 7 bars for 25 Lye Several brnnds 3 cans for "Victor" Naptha Soap 6 bars for 25 Panon's Ammonia F.xtra strength, bolt I. . 3I and 20. Kingsford's Gloss Starch No. 6 Box SO4 Good Brooms With 4 rows of sewing, each 3." Maryland Panama-Tarlnc Commission, are registered at the Multnomah. CHICAGO, July i:. (Special.) The following from Oregon ere registered at Chicago hotels: Portland At the Congreas, D. W. Campbell: at the La Salle, Joseph Keb. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Weeks. Baker -At the Ureat Northern. W. Speyer. CLOUD CAP INN POPULAR Registration al Hood lllvcr HrMrt Includes Many Port lander, HOOD RIVEH. Or.. July II. (Spe cial.) Coasting on the great snow fields within sight of the hostelry and excursions through the srento region at the base of Mount Hood Is dally sport for guests of Cloud Cap Inn. which Is enjoying one of Its moat popular seasons. Numerous parties have Journeyed to the hostelry and many people from Portland and outside points have reg istered there during the week. The registration at the Inn now In cludes the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd. Mr. and Mra. D. P. Lewis. Mr. and Mra. A. F.. Doyl'. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Lockwood, a P. Lockwood, Jr., Mrs. Ixulaa Altman. A. R Jobes, J, D. Howard and J. A. Hen neman. all of Portland; Mr. and Mra. William Sargent Ladd. of New York City; Mrs. E. O. Burdon. Mlsa Jane f Burdon and Mlsa Marvy Virginia f Ketcham of Seattle; Mr. and Mra C. J. Stern, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Henry A. Volateiit. ti i a iiv, HER HEALTH MRS. K. If. FinKftTOKB. Mrs. Firestone's words of arprocla tlon ara no stronger than those of hun dreds of others on the Pacific Coast who have used Akos for rheumatism, stomach trouble, catarrh, eciema, ulcers, plies and other ailments. Akos Is sold at all drug stores, where further Information may be had regarding this advertisement f 1 asAgH . Ik!