Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MORXI"G OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUXE 29, 1916.
SALEM BOYS FIND
TRAIN BEDS SMALL
Husky Men of Third Battalion
Crowd Pullman Berths; Cars
v Are Amply Supplied.
MOUNT GIVEN TO MAJOR
Troops Get Big Sendoff at State
Capital "Excursion" Is Re-
ported as ' Dry as Sands
Down In Mexico.
BT GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM.
WITH THE THIRD BATTALION, EX
ROUTE TO MEXICO. June 17. (Spe
cial.) "With 334 enlisted men and 16
officers, cot to mention Major Carle
Abram's new charger "Salem, the
third battalion of the Third Oregon In
fantry is comfortably on the first leg
of its long southern Journey tonight.
It is another case of "Oregon first.
The Oregon troops are the first to start
for the border from any Northwestern
state, and it is understood that the
record made here for efficient, quick
mobilization has even shaded the Cali
fornia militia to such an extent that
Oregon troops will be in camp in South
ern California before the Bear State
boys are ready for the field.
Of course, that record set by Com
pany M, of Salem, has already won for
the Oregon Guard a deserved niche in
the modern American hall of military
fame. The Salem company was the first
to be mustered into the Federal serv
ice under President Wilson's recent
call, and 1b credited with being prob
ably the largest single company In the
country.
It was Just a week ago yesterday
that the mobilization call came to the
Capital City militiamen, and this even
ing thousands of loyal Salem folks
bade the boys on the long troop train
Godspeed. As a more substantial evi
dence of their interest, the Salem peo
ple presented every one of the 135
members of their home company with
an ample basket supper to eat on the
train.
Major Gets Bay Mare.
Also did Salem send another token
of its pride in the men it is sending
south. This morning Major Carl
Abrams was presented with a hand
some bay mare, which was paid for
by popular subscription by Salem busi
ness men. Major Abrama has named
his mount Salem, and tonight she is
riding in luxury in a commodious box
car, commanding far more space and
attention than any two-footed cam
paigner. The third battalion embraces Com
panies M, I, Li and K, from Salem.
"Woodburn, Dallas and Corvallis. It
takes a train of 15 cars to transport
this initial complement of Oregon
troops. There are nine sleepers, two
baggage cars, two freight cars, two
fiatcars and a caboose. Every bit of
baggage and property belonging to the
companies is with them. Six wagons
are among the equipment carried, and
38,800 rounds of ammunition are on
hand, beside complete equipment of
every nature required.
Today at Camp Withycombe the
battalion drew Government property
valued at not less than f 10,000, accord
lng to Major Abrams. Incidentally, the
Major calls attention to the fact that
the troops under his command form an
entirely complete unit, equipped for
whatever service may arise. The or
ganization includes an officer and six
men of the sanitary detachment, and
six men from the supply company.
There are on board rations for four
days, and regular camp cooking opera-
tions are in full swing on two big
ranges installed in a baggage car
pressed into the service as a kitchen.
San Diego First Stop.
The end of the long trip, at least
temporarily, is to be at Fort Rosen
era ns. alose to San Diego. The post
is some is miles from the Mexican
border, and presumably the Oregon men
will relieve regulars and will remain
at the fort for training and to be
acclimatized before seeing such active
service as subsequently may develop.
Already some of the optimists aboard'
are figuring out schemes whereby they
may get a glimpse of the San Diego
exposition, although the one exclusive
interest is the "big show" which it Is
expected will be staged south of the
border by "Carranza, Villa & Co.," the
understanding being that the gentle
men named are now experiencing no
difficulty in finding new partners In
their antl-Grinso activities.
Governor Withycombe started the big
Oregon drive today in a happy spirit,
which has continued without break,
despite the inconveniences of travel
such as this, where more men are
obliged to occupy a car than ever was
Intended by either Mr. Pullman, the
tourist agencies or the powers which
moulded big six-footers. Everyone Is
good-natured. Everyone is welL Every
one means to remain both.
Governor Eats With Men.
The Governor was there to see the
boys oft. And it wasn't a formal guber
natorial leave-taking at all. for the
Governor insisted upon eating mess
with the enlisted men of Company M,
and filled his mess kit with the same
victuals as the brown-uniformed men
about him. Thereafter Oregon's chief
executive lined up at the row of hot
water pots, soused his dirty mess kit
and dried it on the same dishrag with
Salem high school boy. ' -
But speaking of health and happi
ness, one further fact is worth men
tioning. This is a non-alcoholic excur
sion. The sands of Mexico could be no
more dry than was the Clackamas camp
and than is this train." The writer has
seen not a single drink nor a single
man drunk. There hasn't been, a bot
tle visible at any time. So far as the
militia is concerned, prohibition is ab
solute, and it is safe to say that it's a
voluntary abstinence, for the -spirit of
the men is such that anything tending
to irregularity would be frowned upon.
Everyone means business. All of
which means that the Oregon boys will
be fit. mentally and physically, to do
the ri?rht thing by their country and
themselves-
PECULIAR DEALS IN
CITY WOOD CHARGED
Teamsters Are Said to Have
Been Paid in Wood, but
City Obtains Nothing.
BOYS OF '61 GREET BATTERY
Mother of Major Abrams Sees Son
on Way to Border.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 28. (Special.)
Fifteen hundred people assembled at
the Southern Pacific depot hero to
night to greet the members of Battery
A, Oregon field artillery, which ar
rived here at 7 o'clock en route from
Camp Withycombe to Calexico, Cal.
The train delayed here about 10 min
utes, during which hundreds of roses
and other blooms were given to the
soldiers.
Conspicuous among those who stood
In a downpour of rain to welcome the
soldiers were many members of the
Old Soldiers' Home. As the old fight
ers gazed on the cannon and other
equipment on the fiatcars they con
trasted the scene to the occasion when
they were called to arms and marcued
on the battlefield. There was no cheer
ing as the train pulled into the depot,
but the Bilence of the. throng fully
evinced the seriousness of the occa
sion. Hundreds of little American flagB
waved from the windows of the
coaches.
Although the first train carrying: the
Oregon troops did not reach the city
until after 2 o'clock this morjiing, inc. a
than 100 were at the depot. Amo:ig
them were the mother and sister of
Major Carle Abrams, as well as the
parents of a number of the boys aooard
the train. There was no demonstration,
the time being entirely taken up in an
exchange of greetings and affectionate
good-byes.
Dr. Fred Haynes, who rendered his
country gallant service during the
Spanish-American War, today began
organizing a company of volunteers
here. Tonight 20 men had enlisted.
and it is believed this number will be
increased to 100 before the end of ihe
week.
RIFTTjE CliTTB STARTS DRITfTj
Kennewlck Organization Includes
Former Guardsmen.
KEXNEWICK. Wash., June 28.
(Special.) Thirty members of the Ken
newick Rifle Club have formed a drill
company and met in drill practice last
night, with F. R. Jeffrey, as com
mander. Rev. C. E. Miller, veteran of
the Spanish-American War and six or
eight former members of the National
Guard, are in the company.
The company will hold drill practice
in the Knights of Pythias Hall each
Monday evening. It is expected that by
next drill night enough more will have
joined to form another company.
. The membership of the Kennewlck
Rifle Club has grown to more than 100
members. Splendid results have been
secured from the practice on the rifle
range south of town.
3 6 EXIilST IX OJiXY TWO HOCKS
Central Oregon Recruits Flock to
Join Colonel Gantenbein.
PRINEVILLE, Or., June 28. (Spe
cial.) Within two hours of the receipt
of news today that Colonel Gantenbein
had taken the initiative toward the
organization of a company In Central
Oregon, 36 young men had signed an
agreement to enlist. As soon as the
news can be carried to other towns in
Central Oregon it is expected, that
Mitchell, Canyon City, Paulina, LaPine,
Sisters, Paisley, Redmond and Bend
will furnish more than enough men to
complete a full company of 145 men.
J. H. Upton, of Prineville, is in charge
of the work and is selecting the men.
Many have seen active service in the
Spanish war, while others have had
experience in the National Guard.
RECORDS SEEM MUDDLED
Mr. Barbur Believes Investigation
Will Reveal Whereabouts of 1000
Cords for Which 'o Account
Ins; Has Yet Been Made.
Commissioner Bigelow's published
version that the shortage of 1000 cords
of wood at the municipal wood camp
was due to the wood never having been,
cut was rejected by City Auditor Bar
bur, and he has uncovered information
showing gross irregularities ' in the
handling of the wood. The irregular
ities involve Charles R. Hart, who had
the contract for hauling the wood, and
others. Arrests may result.
It, has been found that records kept
by wood haulers employed by Mr. Hart
show that they were paid for some of
their work in wood and that the money
for the wood so handed q,ut was not
turned over to the city. These facts
have been obtained from books kept
by the drivers and from books kept by
Mr. Ht, some of wh.'ch have been ob
tained by the city.
Settlement Plan Refused.
After an investigation of several
months into the mystery of the missing
wood. Commissioner Bigelow recently
issued a statement in which he con
cluded that the 1000 cords of wood re
ported missing had never been cut. A
proposed settlement of all amounts
thought to be due Mr. Hart for hauling
wood was recommended for payment.
Auditor Barbur sat tight on the prop
osition, not accepting the Bigelow
version. He obtained the books of one
of the drivers and found irregularities.
He then went after several others and
succeeded in getting two. Both showed
irregularities. He then demanded the
books of Mr. Hart and they were fur
nished yesterday. It is asserted they
also show irregularities.
No Record Made of Payment
Just what a complete investigation
will show Mr. Barbur does not know,
but he says it may clear the mystery
of at least a big part of the missing
1000 cords. It is said others beside
Mr. Hart are Implicated.
The facta brought out by the Inves
tigation so far show how careless the
Municipal Purchasing Bureau was in
handling the wood sales. It is .said
that there was no system to the method
of handling the sales, as is apparent
from the fact that cord after cord of
wood was passed when distributed as
pay to the teamsters. The money for
this wood was not turned into the city,
so far as the records show.
Books WUllngrly Surrendered.
With conditions such as these exist
ing at the wood camp near Linnton,
Mr. Barbur thinks it is easy to see how
the city might lose 1000 cords. What
other methods may have been used in
getting rid of the wood without turn
ing the money over to the city remains
to be seen.
Mr. Hart willingly turned over his
books to the city yesterday. He denies
that anything is wrong except that
records of the whole wood transaction
are in a muddle.
once. These men will be. used to fill
up the Third Infantry. OreVon National
Guard, to full war strength, and as
soon as inspected will be hurried to
the Oregon troops now on their way
to the border. It was announced Cap
tain Williams would receive enlist
ments by mail for these first 700 men
in order to expedite matters.
There is every indication that others
will be recruited.
George A, White. Adjutant-General
of Oregon, who goes to the front as Cap
tain of Troop A, Cavalry, formally
turned over his office to Acting Adjutant-General
W. W. Wilson today. His
accounts were checked by. W. R. Mac
kenzie and balanced to a cent.
Coast Artillery to Pill Up.
Captain White said before leaving
that Captain Willis Shippam, TJ. S. A..
who has been Inspector-instructor of
the Coast Artillery, will begin recruit
ing four new companies of Coast Ar
tillery at once. The companies will be
recruited at Astoria, Marshfield, Tilla
mook an 9 Forest Grove. The Coast
Artillery is to be recruited up with the
expectation that it will be called upon
to go as infantry If more troops are
needed from Oregon.
Captain White today established.
record for speed in setting; his troops
ready to entrain.
Army Calls Roseburg Doctor.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 28. (Special.)
Dr. George E. Houck today received
telegram - to report at Camp Withy
combe, preparatory to accompanying
the Oregon troops to the Mexican
border. Dr. Houck la connected with
the sanitary corps. At the time he re
ceived the telegram Dr. Houck was
about to board a Great Northern
steamer at San Francisco for Portland
He changed his plans upon receipt of
the message and is now en route north
by train.
OLD GLOB WILL MARCH
MILTORPOR MEMBERS TO
HUGHES RATIFICATION.
"n fi. II- UjH V
"Right Up to Snuff"
8
m
en's Suits Tailored
in Oregon $1
nk
MORE OREGON MEN LEAVE
SWEET PEA SHOW SET
SOCIETY WILL HOLD EXHIBITION
JULY 13 AIJ 13.
NO MORE GRAY HAIR
A Simple and Effective Mixture Can
Be Prepared at Home That Soon
Darkens the Silver Locks.
Gray, streaked and faded hair Is as
unsightly as it is unnecessary. Touth
is our greatest asset, and we should
preserve it and prolong it by every
proper means available. Here is a
remarkably good recipe, simple and
inexpensive, which can be readily pre'
pared at your own home.
To a half pint of water add:
Glycerine 14 os.
Bay Rum l ox.
Barbo Compound 1 small box
You can get these ingredients at any
drugstore, and the preparation will be
Just as efficacious for removing dan
druff, stopping falling hair and other
scalp ailments as for darkening gray
hair. Apply it once a day until the
hair reaches the desired shade, and
then one application every other week
will be all. that is needed. Be sure to
try this. It's fine. Adv.
m.
J-n-PTTBACK-
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Made,
120 Broadway,
Sear Wufainvtoa.
Committees to Make Arrangements for
Affair Named National Rules
Are to Govern.
The eecenth annual exhibition of the
Oregon Sweet Pea Society will be held
Wednesday and Thursday, July 12 and
13. This was the decision reached last
night at a special meeting of the organization.
It was generally agreed these uates
would present the sweet peas to the
best advantage.
Durine the last two years the chal
lenge trophy has gone to Mrs. Etta M.
Marshall, of Kent, Wash., and if she
wins the cup again this year it will re
main her property.
The show will be held in the Meier
& Frank auditorium.
Committees named last night to work
out details of the show were as follows:
Arrangements Max M. Smith, chair
man; Mrs. J. N. Davis, Henry Clemmens,
J. O. Convill. R. R. Routledge.
Exhibits A. H. Cousins, chairman;
Julius Dossche, Henry Plgney, R- W.
Gill. Mrs. Clara Koehler, Mrs. H. L.
Allen. Miss Louise Bickel. Mrs. W. C.
Lawrence. Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. W.
C. Seachrest, Mrs. O. M. Plummer, W.
H. Doughtery. S. H. TenEyck, W. J.
BrowneR
Credentials and entries Arthur Bow
man, chairman; Airs. Thomas Gray,
Mrs. A. J. Giesy, S. G. Lubliner, Harriet
Hendee.
Rules adopted- by the National Sweet
Pea Society will govern this years
show. Points in scoring will be ap
portioned as follows: Length of stem.
25; color. 20; size, 25; substance, 10;
number of flowers on a stem. 20.
All exhibitors are advised to register
one day before the exhibition and ob
tain their table numbers.
PARADE PLANS GO ONWARD
All Available Military Organizations
to Be Invited.
Departure of the Oregon National
Guard will not stop Portland's Fourth
of July parade. Chairman Baker, of
the parade committee, announced yes
terday that he will go ahead with
plans for a parade with all the mili
tary features available.
The Oregon Naval Militia, the Coast
Artillery companies, the Honor Guard.
Boy Scouts and veterans of past wars
will be invited to participate In mak
ing the showing as good as possible.
As the Fourth of July parade com
mittee has honored the O.-W. R. & N.
Employes' Club with the selection of
Miss Alvina Larson to represent the
Goddess of Liberty, the club band has
canceled its Tillamook trip.
The bind will lead the Liberty float
with 40 pieces.
(Continued From First Page.)
Committee Is Appointed to Arrange
Part to Be Taken la Campalen
and Provide Quarters.
The old Multorpor Republican Club
formally -entered into the ' 1916 cam
paign last night, with a rousing meet
ing of members at Central Library in
room A. The members voted to enter
and take a prominent part in the
Hughes ratification parade and demon
stration Saturday night and issued a
call to all members, whether active or
not, to watch for notices of future
meetings when the campaign will be
subject for action. General C. F. Beebe
was last night appointed to be marshal
of the Multorpor Club section in the
parade.
Gus C. Moser, president, appointed a
committee to formulate plans for the
club's part in the campaign, to provide
Quarters and arrange for open house
and general campaign activity. This
committee is composed of Joseph
Simon, chairman: John H. Hall, Judge
J. B. Cleland, Wallace McCamant. A.
B. Dresser and Mr. Moser, as ex-of-flcio
member.
Prominent among those present last
night were: Joseph Simon, J. B. Cle
land, F. E. Beach, J. Francis Drake, A,
S. Dresser, John H. Hall, Dr. Charles E.
Hill. H. L. Idleman, C. M. Idleman, Ar
thur Langguth, Wallace McCamant. J.
C. Veazle, General C. F. Beebe, Gus C
Moser, president, and Theodore O. Glad
ding, secretary.
"We would like to engage the atten
tion of all members past and present
of the Multorpor Club,-regardless of
whether they have been active the last
few years," said Mr. Moser last night.
TROOP MOVES DELAYED
EAST NOT ABLE TO SEND MEN TO
BORDER EAST ENOUGH.
Recruit Flock to Army, Navy
and Marine Corps.
AGE LIMIT LOWERED TO 18
of en-
the officers and the number
listed men of each company:
Company 13, Captain James H. Porter,
First Lieutenant J. Feldman and Sec
ond Lieutenant M. F. Cook, three offi
cers and 92 men; Company F, Captain
James Eugene C. Libby. First Lieuten
ant E. E. Walker and Second Lieuten
ant A, F. Biles, Jr., three officers and
85 men; Company G, Captain L. E.
Blanchard, First Lieutenant W. R.
Logus and Second Lieutenant E. C.
Blanchard, three officers and 70 men;
Company H, 'Captain Leo J. A. Plroni,
First Lieutenant Edward J. Elvers and
Second Lieutenant" John T. Henry,
three officers and 70 men.
Captain Waits Leads Troop.
Troop A. cavalry, moved out in com
mand of Captain George A. White,
who la on leave of absence as Adjutant
General of the Oregon National Guard
so as to take the field with his men.
Cicero F. Hogan is First Lieutenant
and Joseph Wackrow is Second Lieu
tenant. The troop entrained at full war
strength of three officers and 100 men.
with a sanitary detachment of two ad
ditional men.
The battalion left camp 18 officers
and 319 men strong, in addition to
sanitary detachment of six men, under
Captain W. E. Stewart, Medical Corps,
and a supply detachment of seven men.
Lieutenant-Colonel John I May was
In command of all troops on the train.
with Major Eugene Moshberger, of
Woodburn. in immediate command of
the battalion. Second Lieutenant Den
nls C. Pillsbury is battalion quarter
master.
First Lieutenant H. C. Brumbaugh
adjutant of the Second Battalion, 11
temDorarily assistant to captain Clar
ence R. Hotchkiss, regimental adjutant.
and Lieutenant W. R. Logus, of Com
pany G, was detailed as acting adjutant
of the Second Battalion until lieuten
ant Brumbaugh rejoins his command in
San Diego.
First Battalion Hurried,
In response to the War Department's
urgent call for more troops and still
more, the First Battalion of the Third
Infantry, comprising Company A, of
McMlnnville. and Companies B, C and
D, of Portland, with the machine gun
comoany. headquarters company and
supply company, and regimeutal head
quarters was ordered to rush its depar
ture tomorrow.
Under orders from Captain Kennetn
P. Williams, United States mustering
officer, it-will make every effort to
entrain by 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
'You are hereby ordered to move
without delay," said Captain Williams'
order, in part.
"The command will move in one sec
tion, leaving Clackamas station at 11
A. M-. June 29.
' "Cars for this movement will be
placed at 11 P. M. June 28, on siding at
Clackamas station, and loading will
commence early on morning of June 29
All small arms ammunition will be
carried."
Last of Troops Go Today.
The order also directed the battalion
to proceed to San Diego. CaL, for duty
on the California-Mexican border.
Information that San Diego would be
the destination of the first battalion
was received only this morning by Cap
tain Williams. There it will Join the
second and third battalions and Troop
A. With the departure tomorrow of
the first battalion, no more troops will
be left in camp.
TOO Reernlts Are Wanted.
Captain Williams will open a United
States recruiting office on Camp
Withycombe Friday morning, and. he
expects to recruit at least 700 men at
Many Refuse to Take Federal Oath and
Others Are Kept Back Because of
Lack of Training: or Equipment.
NEW YORK, June 28. A telegram
from Major-General Funston fixing the
destinations of troops from states In
the Department of the East was trans
mitted through the War Department to
Major-General Leonard Wood late to
day. The message said:
'Request the following militia organ
izations be sent to the points indicated:
'All of Maryland to Eagle Pass, Tex.;
all of Florida to Del Rio. Tex.; all of
Maine and all of New Hampshire to
Laredo. Tex. Information as to the des
tination of the Vermont National GuardJ
will be sent later.
General Wood announced, however.
that he would not be able immediately
to carry out General Funston's direc
tions. The Florida troops are not yet
ready to move and will not be for
some time, as more than half of them
are raw recruits, wno are unrit ior
service.
The movement of New Hampshire
troops has been postponed because of
their unsatisfactory equipment, phys
leal defects and refusal of many of
the men to take the oath mustering
them into Federal service.
With the departure of a Pennsylva
nla brigade, expected to leave tonight,
the number of troops on their way to
the border will be Increased to approx
imately 20.000.
BORDER OUTPOST FIRED ON
Mexicans Attack and Flee, but No
One Is Reported Hart.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex June 28. A
military outpost stationed at an irri
gation Dlant two miles west of Browns
ville was fired on by two Mexicans at
midnight tonight. The Americans re
turned the fire, 15 or 20 shots being
exchanged.
The two Mexicans, who fled, were not
followed, the outpost expecting a heav
ier attack and awaiting assistance. It
is not known if the attackers were
wounded. None of the Americans was
hit.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Brownsville clothes for civilians
resemble our good soldier boys
from Oregon; they're right up
to snuff in style, quality and
public admiration. They're the
best in the land for the price.
1
IS
Wear Brownsville
clothes on July 4th
and you'll feel fit
to celebrate like a
true patriot like
a home-guard en
listed in the serv
ices of your Oregon
country to pro
tect home industry
Brownsville
Woolen Mills
Mill-to-Man Clothiers
Morrison at Third St.
8
H
si
MEN ENLIST FREELY
recruits who are disqualified because
of the condition of their teeth.
PASTORS ARE SET FREE
Extradition on Fraud Charge Is Re
fused in New York.
NEW TORK. June 28. United States
Commissioner Houghton today refused
to honor an extradition warrant calling;
for the removal from this city to Cali
fornia of Rev. Francis Schlatter and
his secretary. Rev. August Algard. who
are under indictment in Los Angeles,
on a charge of conspiring to use the
malls to defraud persons sick, lama
and blind.
The two men were discharged from
custody.
Hides of stations are belnc used for
leather by Canadian.
Parental Consent Unnecessary lor
Youths Past-That Mark Offi
cers Praise Dentists Who
Treated Applicants Free.
Recruiting in all three branches of
the Federal military service has been
increased several hundred per ceni
since the National Guard of the country
was ordered mobilized.
The local United States Army recruix-
nx officer, whose station is m ui
Worcester building, has received l re
cruits the first three days of the cur
rent week. Eight of that numberwere
enlisted Tuesday and sent to a train
ing station. Six were enlisted yes
terday and three more were reported
to have been recruited at the offloe
of the Army at Eugene.
The average for the past eight or
10 days has been six recruits a oay.
Orders have been received by the
local recruiting officer that boys be
tween 18 and 21 years of age may be
accepted in the service without the
consent of the parents. Heretofore
lack of parental consent has kept many
boys from the service.
Navy Recrutttnsc Brisker.
Lieutenant Blackburn, recruiting of
ficer of the United states navy, re
nnrta that for the month of.June there
will have been approximately 55 re
cruits enlisted. Asthe average for the
past four years has been but 20 men
a month. Lieutenant dikhou
greatly pleased with the results ob
tainrri Four more recruits were added
to the Navy yesterday, making a total
of more than 20 for the iirst. nan ot
the week.
Lieutenant Blackburn has been en
listing the interest and co-operation of
the business men of Portland in the
Navy and its opportunities through
public addresses and by personal let
ter. He has advised the business men
of the advantages that are offered the
young men, and he is now beginning
to gel results jjetters sein iu uigu
schools throughout the state have re
sulted in bringing IS recruits into the
service since the closing of the Spring
term of school.
. Marines Get More Men.
Three men were enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps yesterday
and five Tuesday. The average lor max
recruiting offico for seme time has been
but two a day.
It was reported by Dr. J. L. Manlon.
temporarily in charge of the local re-
cruitinir office, that Captain L. P.
Pinkston. United States Marines, will
arrive in Portland the latter part of
the week to take charge of the office
on July 1. Captain Pinkston has been
in cnarge of the publicity bureau of
the Marine Corps at Washington. He
ha 3 been retired but a short time from
active service.
Recrrlting officers are loud in their
praise of the dentists of Portland, who
have volunteered to give, free of
charge, treatment to thoye prospective
Gone to the War
On account of having enlisted for service in the
National Guard of the United States, and not being
able, before my departure, to personally thank my
numerous friends for past patronage, I take this means
of expressing my appreciation "of the many favors
extended. '
My grocery store will continue as usual and you will
receive the same courteous treatment as in the past.
I shall be pleased to hear from my. friends any time.
Address can be obtained at the store.
Sam Margulies
V
Grocer
Twenty-third and Irving
Savings Facilities
to Fill Every Need
Individual Savings
Account
Family Savings Account
Joint Savings Account
(Two or more persons using; the
same account).
Business Savings
Account
Children's Savings
Account
The Northwestern National car
ries savinars aceonnts n c h as
above for more than 12,000 patrons
fllif -a n n
TheNbrthwesfern
National Bank
.Northwestern Bank Bldg,rPortland.Oregon
I
Go to
NORTH
BEACH
"Queen of North Pacific Coast Resorts"
For
the
FOURTH
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS $
To any North Beach Resort Going,
July 1 and 3. Returning up to July 5.
Good on any 0-W. R. R. & N. steamer.
Ask the O-W. R. R. & N. City Office, Washington at
Third, Phones A 6121, Broadway 4500, for Tickets,
Reservations, Boat and Beach Schedules.
Steamer T. J. POTTER" Win Make
EXTRA TRIP
Leaving Ash Street Dock 9 P. M. Monday
Returning From Megler 9 P. M. Tuesday