Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 12, 1916, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text12, 1016. TRIBUTE TO BE PAID LT. ADAIR TODAY The Benefits of the Guaranty Plan Now More Quickly Available to Automobile Purchasers and Dealers on the Pacific Coast Military and Civic Organiza tions Are to Escort Body . 'of Hero to Grave. SERVICES ARE AT 1:45 iii Blslioj Sumner and Other Clergy Arc to Be in Charge - at Pro Cathedral City, .and State Officials to Honor Dead. The morning oregonian, Wednesday, jcxy iilllP8 Portland today will pay a final trib ute of honor and respect to Lieutenant Henry R7 Adair, "one of the men who lost their lives in the skirmish with Mexicans at CarrUal a few weeks ago. Lieutenant Adair' was an officer in the Tenth United States cavalry. His home was in Portland. His mother and brothers live here. His father died only last week and never knew that his son had given his life in defense of his country. Lieutenant Adair's body arrived on the Southern Pacific train from Cali fornia late last night and was taken to the family home at 488 East Eleventh street North. From 11:30 to 1:30 this afternoon the body will lie in state at the Armory. Funeral services will be at the pro Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr, at Thirteenth and Clay streets, at 1:45. A cortage of military organizations and civilians will conduct the body from the Armory to the cathedral. Artillery to Form Encort. The cortage will paBs over a cir cuitous route through some of the principal business streets from the Armory to the cathedral. The casket will be borne on a caisson in accord ance with military custom. A group of non-commissioned officers from Vancouver Barracks will be the active pallbearers and will form an Immediate escort. The official escort will be the 83d company of the Coast Artillery Corps of the United States Army, Cap tain Charles T. Waldron commanding. Other military escorts will be the Eighth company of the Coast Artillery Corps and the Oregon Naval Militia, commanded by Frank W. Wright and Lieutenant Charles . J. Dyer, Respec tively. Various city and state officials will ride in carriages in the cortege and will attend the services at the church. Oeorge L, Baker, City Commissioner, has been designated to take charge cf arrangements. Bishop to Conduct Services. The honorary pallbearers will be: Major W. M. Cruikshank, Captain Jlaurv Baldwin and Captain Richard C. Moore, of the United States Army; Major Henry Jewett. of the United states Army Engineers; Lieutenant Commander George F. Blair and Lieu tenant J. A. Beckwith, of the Oregon Naval Militia. BlshOD Walter T. Sumner will con duct the services at the Cathedral. Other officiating clergy will be: The Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Rev. O. W. Taylor and tev. Thomas Jenkins. Music will be furnished by the choirs of the pro-Cathedral. St.. Mark's, St. David s and Grace Memorial cnurcnes, under the direction of Carl Denton, choirmaster and organist of the pro Cathedral. . ' The order of service will be: "Funeral March" (Chopin: opening sen ten res. the Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey: se ltctlons from the 3lth and noth Pealms; the lesson. I Corinthians. xv:20. the Rev. J. E. H. Simpson: hymn, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War": address. "Fight the Good Fight." the bishop ot Oregon; hymn: the Apostles creed: closing collects and benediction, the bishop of Oregon: hymn Psalm, 23"1, Rev. O. TV. Taylor: funeral march, "On the Teath of a Hero," Sonata Opus 26th (Beethoven). An escort of the Coast Artillery com rany will accompany the body to River view Cemetery, where interment will be made. Touching Tribute to Be Paid. One of the touching tributes to Lieu tenant Adair will be paid today by Mrs. June McMillan Ordway, who was a. girlhood friend of Lieutenant Adair's mother, and whose son, the late Eliot R. Ordway, of the Second Oregon, was a schoolmate with Lieutenant Adair in Bishop Scott Academy. Mrs. Ordway will lay on Lieutenant Adair's casket a laurel wreath from a tree planted by her son 20 years ago. Mrs. Ordway's son died from fever in the Philippines, whither he had gone with H Company, Second Oregon, in 3898. His body was the first from the Second Oregon to be brought home and n military funeral was accorfled it at the time. Mr. Ordway was, while at Bishop Scott Academy, Captain of B Company. The tree he planted is now In Mrs. Ordway's yard at 300 Crosby Street. j Good Roads Boosters Named. CHEHALTS, Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) O. J. Albers. A. C. St. John. N. B. Coffman, George K. Sibley and A. S. Cory have been named a committee of the Citizens' Club to represent this organization at a preliminary meeting to be held in Chehalis Saturday, July 2S, when the subject of calling a good roads meeting for Lewis County will be considered. . It is planned to campaign for a bond issue of $500,000 for hard- eurfaclng. There are tyo species of plants used for commercial purposes. Of these 420 are used Fiio Coming Baby! ft El gray! Hooray! Nothing else can so completely endear BJ to the present and the future as the expected arrival of a baby. But in the mean time the comfort of the mother Is of vast importance. There is a splendid external rem edy known as "Moth er's Friend" which ex erts a wonderful lnflit ence upon the expand, in; muscles. They be come more pliant, stretch without undue pain, make the period one of pleasant antic ipation instead of ap prehension. In a series of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of the preat help "Mother's Friend" was to them. Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story to their own daughters abont to enter the state of motherhood. Get a bottle or "Moth er's Friend" today of your nearest druggist. Cse this splendid help with your own hand guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradneld Regulator Co., 09 Lamar Bids-, Atlanta, Ga. . It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers, it tells many things that all women should be fa miliar with; it is at once a-rmqa and an QUARREL IS FATAL Homesteader Killed by Sheep herder Near Baker. ASSAILANT GIVES SELF UP B. Hopkins, 24, Says L. J. Eggers -Attacked Him and That He Shot Only to Frighten Assailant, Jfot Meaning to Kill. BAKER, Or., July 11. (Special.) After shooting- down L. J. Eggers In a dispute over sheep which he was tending, Bert Hopkins left the body in care of a fellow herder, then gathered his Sheepherder's outfit and went to Durkee, where he gave himself up this afternoon. After telling his story the man nearly Collapsed under a nervous breakdown. Hopkins Is only 24 years old. He was herding sheep for Amoe Roethler, and Was near Eggers' homestead at 1 o'clock, when Eggers appeared and or dered him to move the sheep, although Hopkins declares the animals, were on Government range. He says Eggers seized him, but that he wrenched himself free and retreated toward the sheep, Eggers following, pelting him with rocks and cursing him. " Without taking aim, Hopkins says, he nred his rifle, intending only to cause Eggers to desist. As the crack of the gun sounded he was horrified to see Eggers stagger end topple to the ground. The bullet had entered his chest, supposedly piercing the heart. District Attorney Godwin; Deputy Sheriff Nelson, Constable Jefferis and Coroner West went to Durkee and took Hopkins in charge, then- went to the scene of the shooting, seven miles beyond, and held an inquest. Eggers was 35 years old, and is survived by a Widow and hree children. SCOUT MOVE UP TONIGHT PERliASEST ORGANIZATION TO BE tOSSIDftRED. Governor Wltaycambe Will Be Guest of . Honor Mayor Is on Committee In tharse ot Dinner.. ' Permanent organization of the Port land Boy Scouts of America is to be discussed tomorrow evening at a din ner scheduled for 6 o'clock at the Hotel Benson. Governor Withycombe will be guest of honor, and H. D. Cross, Na tional field scout commissioner, will define the work and objects of the scout movement. A committee com posed of W. W. Cotton. Mayor Albee C. C. Colt, A. L. Mills and William F. Woodward is in charge of the dinner. It is said that every important city except foruana, Seattle and San Fran cisco has a' permanent scout organiza tion. The number of Boy Scouts in Portland is given at 700. Mr. Cross emphasized the fact yesterday that the proposed organization is in no way connected with the United States Boy bcouts, wnicn is a militaristic organ! zation. The officers of the Boy Scouts' of America are as follows: Honorary president, woodrow Wilson: honorary vice-presidents, William H. Taft and Clpon thino -ajxiYe field Proclaim thy $lory far -And tencl?r homEi&e yields rTTnis is ihy -son , Proud Oregon! hear th tramp of fe?t, see the GmWemed car; Nov? Daik and Honour m?ot, WitK Glory W 'gafar ajar, Fla-siirouded kreas't. Go to iky rest. ohv ih task0a.s dono nCbinkat -fearful claslx,- Nobly thy honour "won In FkmVsTr?if golden &Lsk; Sleer safe 3onGatk Tky laiii-el u)r?ailt. inc? .stately fir and pine Thy solemn requiem sin; A Nation tears ANationVlorvte'We Lrin, And Heaven iand Witk outtretcked kand. Theodore Roosevelt: president. Colin H. Livingstone, Washington, D. C: vice presidents, B. L. Pulaney. Bristol, Tenn.; Milton A. McRae. Detroit, Mich., David Starr Jordan,. Leland Stanford University, Cal.; F. L. Seely, Asheyille, N. C; A. Stamford White, Chicago, 111.: National scout commissioner, Daniel Carter Beard, Flushing N. T. GERMAN CROPS FAVORABLE i War Food Office Reports Outlook Better Than Year Ago. BERLIN, via London, July 10. The Berlin War Food Office, - of which Adolph von Batockt is head, an nounced today that crop reports from various sections of the country were, for the most "part, favorable. It is said that If there is good har vest weather, an average harvest can certainly be expected. In the worst case, hay, clover, breadstuffs and fod der will be far better than last year's yields. After the next few weeks, during which stocks on hand must still be re sorted to, the Food Office says that an Important betterment In the whole food situation can be expected. CLACKAMAS HAS 37,000 Oregon City's Output Ier Capita Leads Country, Says Directory. OREGON CITY, July 11. CSpecial.) If all the timber in Clackamas County were -cut and marketed at 50 cents a thousand feet, each of the 37.000 per sons in the county could have 1214.99 from the proceeds, according to iSohns & Woodbeck, publishers of a county directory. The approximate population of the county is 37,000. and there are 15,808. 976.000 feet of standing timber, worth 7, 954. 488. Oregon City is declared to have the largest manufacturing output per capita in the United States. ROAD TO LOOKOUT PLANNED Government Engineers on Way to Snrvey Koute to Summit of Mount. DUFUR. Or., July 11. (Special.) A party of Government survej-ora passed through her today to survey a route for a road from Wards Mill, 15 miles west of Dufur, to the summit of Look out Mountain. This road will be a short distance frbm the proposed highway around Mount Hood. It is likely that the two roads will be connected. GOVERNOR REACHES BURNS Party Inspecting Mineral Resources ' of State Met by Citizens. BURNS. Or.. July 11. (Special.) Governor Withycombe and party reached here today on their tour of Inspection of Oregon's mineral re sources. A committee of citizens met the party and side trips may possibly be made from this place. The Dalles Police Force Cut. THE DALLES. Or., July 11. (Spe cial.) John Crate, a member of The Dalles police force for 24 years, was retired yesterday under the new policy of retrenchment inaugurated by the city. He was here in the days when The Dalles Was infested with "tough"' characters and was shot twice In the performance of his duties. II! "Mil are thine. I WOMAN LOSES AGAIN Rehearing Denied Wife of Po liceman Truck Killed. COURT RAPS COUNSEL Justice McBrlde lcclares Krror of J ud ?e McGinn Would Have Been Overlooked Had Not Plead ings Been Defective. SALEM. Or.. July 11. fSncclal.l The Supreme Court today. In an opinion written by Justice McBrlde. adhered to Its former stand In the case of Lulu R. White, administratrix of the estate of James K. White, against the East Side Mill & Lumber Comnanv. armellant. and denied the plaintiffs petition for a rehearing-. In its origrinal opinion, the court re versed the jHdgment of Circuit Judge McGinn on the ground that the plain- mr a pleadings were defective. In this case the plaintiff brought action for damages as a result of her husband. James R. White, a Portland policeman. naving been run down and killed by an uiomoDiie trucK. Referring to the defective Dleadings and Its reasons for reversing- the lower court, the Supreme Court in denying me pennon ior a rehearing said: "This is not a question of fanciful distinctions between the conjunctions 'and' and 'or,' nor is It a question of definition of adverbs 'negligently' and 'carelessly.' It is a question as to whether certain allegations of the complaint have been denied. Provision Declared Plain. "A very short word may change the whole meaning of a sentence. Elimi nate the little adverb 'not' from the Ten Commandments and there remains an Injunction to commit the very of fense there prohibited. A law requir ing an offender to be fined "and Im prisoned would not be complied with by Inflicting a fine and omitting the imprisonment, and vice versa. One re quiring an offender to be fined "or" imprisoned would be violated by in flicting both fine and Imprisonment. The distinction is so plain. It Is sel dom that pleaders overlook It. "This court being composed of per sons having at least the ordinary modi cum of human sympathy would gladly nave ovenooiiea any error or the court below which did not Involve the viola tion ot a plain provision of the statute. But it is plain, and. every lawyer is cognizant of the fact that a denial that a person 'carelessly' did an act Is not a denial that he did the act. and a. denial that a person 'negligently' failed to look out for his safety Is not a denial that he actually failed to do so. but only roes to the manner in which he failed. Error Cited la Sot Corrected. "Both as a matter of grammar and as a matter of law, the doing of the act charged is not denied; the denial going merely to the manner In which the act was done and not to the fact that it Was actually performed. "So in this case It was admitted by failing to deny, that the deceased stepped back directly in the path of the moving wheels of the truck, and that he failed to look out for himself and turned his back -upon the truck. "But It Is bald that it is plain that the plaintiff intended to deny these allegations. How plain? The notice accompanying the demurrer pointed out these very defectSi which as shown in the original opinion, could have been remedied in half aa hour by an amend Look for This Emblem in tha Dealer' Window and sign no purchase papers that do not bear this trade mark. It la not a Guaranty Plan contract if you dent this emblem prominently ' displayed. ment, and plaintiff's counsel refused to correct them." Other decisions were: Blgmund ' H. Herschbark v. Magrialena Herschback. appellant, appealed from Marlon County, suit tor divorce: opinion by Chief Justice Moore, Circuit Judg Ualloway re verned. Outcault Advertlkltis Company, appellant, vs. John H. Brooks et al., appealed from Marion County, action to recover money; opinion by Chief Justice Moore, Circuit Judge Kelley reversed. Simon Klovdahl, appellant, vs. the town of Springfield, appealed from Iane County, suit Involving a lion to- a idew.ik: opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Hamilton af firmed. fimma Cash vs. ET. B. GarrlaorT et al.. ap pellant, appeared from Multnomah County, action to reeover damage: opinion by Jus tice McBride, Circuit Judge tialloway af firmed. Henry A. Totrnaend et al., appellants, vs. R. H.- Chamberlain et al.. appeal from Mar lon County, suit to restrain the enforcement of an execution; opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge Galloway reversed. George M. Armstrong, administrate- ot the estate of George Armstrong, deceased, appellant, vs. Julius Plncus. appeal from Multnomah County. atlon to recover balance for land sold; opinion by Justice 'Bean. Cir cuit Judge Davis affirmed. John S. Jeffreys, appellant, ve. I. T. Week ly et al.. appeal from Coos County; suit for the recession of a contract: opinion by Jus tice Bean, Circuit Judge Coke reversed. W. E. Phipps et al. vs. the City of Med ford, appellant: appeal from Jackson County, petition for rehearing denied; opinion by Justice Burnett. Clara Ream vs. Edward Ream and State of 'Oregon, appellants, appeal from Klamath County, suit for divorce; opinion by Chief Justice Moore, former Circuit Judge Benson affirmed. Portland Gas A Coke Comnanv ve. Circuit Judge Campbell, defendant, peremptory writ issued directing defendant to certify to a bill or exceptions: opinion by Justice Benson. CLUB ADOPTS UNIFORM MlLTOnPORS TO HAVE SPECIAL DRESS FOR MARCHING. Corps of lOO to Be Formea Oat of Total Membership ot 2.10$ Campaign to Re Wagcea Actively A uniformed organization of 100 members will be organized at once by the Multorpor Club for active partici pation in the Interest of the Repub lican ticket in the forthcoming cam paign. The club expects to recruit 258 mem bers, of whom 100 will form the or ganization. The non-uniformed body. however, will participate in " all the parades and other public functions re quiring their presence. This procedure wag authorized at the meeting of the club at the Library last night. The Mtiltorpors now have 170 members, most of whom were mem bers of the organization during the first Mckinley campaign 20 years ago. More 'than 60 applications now are In the hands of the secretary. It Is pro posed to limit membership, however, to 250. Permanent quarters will be obtained for . use through the cam palg-n. A committee, consisting of A. S. Dresser, J. B. Cleland and Whitney L Boise, was appointed to revise the con stitution and by-laws. A committee was appointed consisting of General Charles F. Beebe, H. U. Idleman, C. V. Little. Edwin Caswell and Theodore O. Gladding to organize the marching corps and to arrange for suitable uni forms. It was decided to go into the coming campaign with the old-time enthusiasm that characterized the Multorpor Club In its former days. Knoqualmle Pass Negotiated. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) Walter and Grant Stone, of Pelah, Wash., with their families, ar rived here last night, having driven through the Snoqualmie Pass to Se attle, thence to Chehalis. The road from Ellensburg to the summit of the pass was found to be extra good. At the summit six feet of snow was piled Wanted Waiters Sober and Industrious non-union men. No others need apply; 12 per day of 10 hours. Will refund fare at end ot month'! work. Apply 212 Pacific bldg., San Francisco, Cal., at once. AT the request of leading automobile manufacturers and of prominent dealers in the Western States, Guaranty Securities Corporation has established a Pacific Coast Branch in San Francisco. The Guaranty Plan of standardized automobile time payments which provides "Time of the buyer; cash for the sellet; and safely for all" will now be quickly avail able o automobile buyer and dealer alike throughout the West. -No red tape; no delays; no inconveniences The Guaranty Plan is a dignified, confidential and standardized system of credit, absolutely safe and fully safeguarding the banking proprieties. Any responsible and worthy person who can afford to own and maintain an autoVnobile, but who desires credit, may make his purchase under the terms of the Guaranty Plan. The purchase contract is perfectly simple and easy to understand, free from all the. red tape, unnecessary delays and petty inconveniences of , improvised and non-standardized credit plans. Stm Your Local Dealer first f Go to your local dealer in the Car in which you are in terested. He should be fully equipped with Guaranty Plan instructions and the simple form of contract which you will sign. If, by chance, your dealer is not equipped with this information, write us. giving his name and make of. the car he handles. We will see that your requirements are taken Care of promptly. Do not sign ny time purchase papers that Jo not hear the emblem cf the Guaranty Plan. A description of the Guaranty Plan and com plete list of cars recognized will be mailed free on request. But go to your "local dealer first. Guaranty Securities Corporation Hobart Building. San Francisco Heme Office: Canadian Branch: Equitable Bldg., New York National Trust Bldg., Montreal on either side of the road-ay for a distance of a quarter of a mile. About SO cars were awaiting their turn to get through the roadway that had been cut through the, snow. MOOSE PARTY ABANDONED Pennsj Iranians Indorse Hughes and Lot Organization Go. HARRISBURO, Pi, July it. Mem bers of the Washington party - state committee, the official organisation ot the Progressive party In Pennsylvania, delegates to the Chicago convention of the Progressives and their alternates today decided, after three hours of de bate,- not to organise the atate com mittee. Charles E. Hughes was indorsed for President and the course of Theodore Roosevelt In declining the Progressive nomination "for the good of the Na tion" was approved. 1 GAS EXPLODES IN MINE Twelve Men Are Burned, but Rest of ISO Escape Unhurt. WHEELING, W. Va.. July 11. An explosion of gas occurred In the mine of the Hltehman Coal & Coke Com pany at Glendale, W. Va., near here. late today. One hundred and fifty men were at work at the time, but all escaped un injured except 12, who Were burned. Mine officials satd'all would recover. SCHOOL TO BE PUSHED Hood River Gets Property In Spite of Woman's Objection. HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 11. (Spe cial.) The construction of an J1S.00O grade school building will be rushed at once on the six lots secured by th board of directors of School District No. Round-trip Tickets Ate Low in Price. DAILY SEASON TICKETS are .... $4.00 WEEK-END TICKETS $3.00 Slightly higher to Neah-Kah-Nie, Manzanita and Bayocean. It's cool down at the beach. Now is the time to select yourtent or camp. It's ideal weather- for camping. Camp life is the one best thing to bring back fresh vigor. TWO DAILY TRAINS Cross the Coast Mountains. It's the Scenic Trip of Oregon. Leave Portland at 7:45 A. M. and 1:40 P. M. Afternoon train has Observation Car. Write or ask for booklet. v "Tillamook County Beaches." at City Ticket Office, Corner 6th and Oak Sts. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. Southern Pacific lines Chautauqua at Tillamook July 18-23. PtlFOSO? What WhereAVhen? 8, comprising xne city ana surrounding community, through condemnation pro ceedings. A jury has just set the value of the property at 2$70. I ne scnooi twara last v inter eccuren an option to purchase the property from failed to sign the option. When asked to comply with the terms of his option, the consideration of- which was $2000, Mr. McDonald was not able to get Mrs. McDonald's signature to a deed. TWO CANNERIES ARE BUSY Hood River riant Operates Free) Ruses for Workers. HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 11. (Spe cial.) The two cannery plants of Hood River, that of the Hood River Canning Company it the city and the J. Rt Newton plant in the Belmont district, are operating at full capacity- It I probable that the canned product from the Valley will double that of any former season and reach approximately 10,000 esses. The Hood River Canning Company. i nkl.ei.. V... IT lr 1 o.-lflMrr anil UWIICU V 111. L I J 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . 1 I' I "ft ' E. B. Cloud, has been employing about 100 men, women and girls. The com pany has beers operating daily free buses for the workers. The Belmont plant of lr. N'ewloa will pack about 2000 cases this year. i BrltiMi Casualties Heavy. LONDON. July 11. Today's casualty list ot British officers is the largest which has been Issued since the be ginning of the offensive. It contains the names of 73 officers, many of whom belonged to the Newfoundland contin--gent. Read' The OreKnninn classified ads. Wont You Join Me at Tillamook County Beaches