Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916.
OREGON MEN ENJOY
BATHING IN OCEAN
Five-Mile Hike From Camn and
:Back Again Is, Cost of
v New-Found Pleasure.
NIGHT MYSTERY IS SOLVED
Picked Jlon Slip Across Border and
Learn Cause of Light Signals
. and They Are Discontinued,
' but Reason Is Xot Told.
BT WILL G. MACRAE.
PALM CITT, Cal., July 14. Prac
tically all of the soldiers enjoyed a dip
In the ocean today,' The camp is sit
uated back from the beach about five
miles, but the hike to and from the
beach did not keep those net on guard
duty from taking the long walk when
the bugle sounded the bathing rail;
Because of the arrival of 88 mules
for the combat wagons, the guard will
be doubled tonight. The order is for
each guard to carry 60 rounds of am
munition elnoe ait unsuccessful at
tempt was made to steal two ef off leers'
mouqig.
One of the interesting bits that have
come to enliven the monotony of drills
and other camp routine was the solv
ing of the night signals that have been
flashed from somewhere over on the
Mexican side of the border to the
American side. The signalling, while
It roused a groat deal of ciSrlosity
among the soldiers, was quickly solved
from this side of the line, but to dis
cover who was doing the night signall
ing from the Mexican side was another
matter.
some selected men, led by commis
sioned or non-commissioned officers,
slipped across the line the ether night
and now the mystery is no longer a
mystery. Details ef what this invad
ing party discovered are lacking. Any
way the gloom of the nights is ho
longer shattered by qui eh flashes of
light.
The work of bringing the Third Ore
gon up to the point where it can be
called an organisation capable of go
ing inito the field at ft moment's notice
Is showing results. One of the pleasing
things, especially to Colonel MeLaugh
lin and the rest c his staff. Is the
splendid health of everybodv irt eamp
and the eagerness with which' the men
re learning the trade of soldiering-.
After drill today I overheard one of
the veteran offleetn remark that lit
three months the Third Oregon would
be as near to Perfect efficiency as it
would be possible to get any command
that has not seen battle. Because of
the cramped condition of the present
camg, and because every soldier in
camp io so eager to bathe in the ocean,
there is some talk of moving the camp
closer to the beach. Officers have been
looking over the ground, and it is be
lieved tue camp will ba moved, unless
the property owner wants war prices
for the use of hl3 ground.
CHORAL SOCIETY ACTIVE
Med ford Musical Organization Has
50 Members.
MEDFORD, Or., July 14. (Special.)
under the direction of George Andrews,
former member of the Andrews Opera
Company, M'edford has a choral society
which promises to take a prominent
part in the musical activities of South
ern Oregon. The membership has
reached BO, there is a string orchestra
in addition and the soloists have spe
cial ability.
Concerts in Medford and Ashland
have been given this Summer. Next
year it la planned to make a tour of
the cities in Southern Oregon and
Northern California. At the final meet
ing for the Summer Wednesday night.
nr. Andrews was presented with an
ebony, gold-inlaid baton by the mem
bers.
THIEVES DISGUST COURT
Judge McGinn Turns Pair Over to
Deputy District Attorney.
The case of Sam Reiman and Dave
Mllwood, confessed auto thieves, who
were found guilty of larceny in Circuit
Judge McGinn's court Wednesday, was
turned over to Deputy District Attor
ney Pierce for disposition by Judge
McGinn yesterday.
"Take them away," said the Judge,
when they appeared to receive sen
tence. "I don't want to have anything
to do with them."
The judge declared he would not take
a promise from them and parole them
because it would do no good. The two
boys are now serving "00-day sentences
given them in the Municipal Court.
AMERICANS WIN PRAISE
American Ambulance Service In
France Made Separate TJnlt.
PARIS, July 14. The American field
ambulance, which now has 150 cars in
service, has been made an independent
o
New Arrivals
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
Many factors, such as location
in center of retail district, ex
cellent rooms and service,
have combined to make this
one of Portland's distinctive
hotels equally attractive to
the commercial traveler, tour
ist and local visitor an
achievement quite unusual for
reasons that any guest can
pest explain.
RATES 1 A DAT AM) TJP.
C. W. Cornelius, President.
H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
Parle and Alder, Portland, Or.
,p ;
unit, and separated from the ambulance
organization at Neuvilly. A. Piatt
Andrew will continue as chief inspec
tor and will be assisted by Stephen Gal
latin, of New York.
Of the cars now in service, 125 are
on the Verdun front. New cars are
being fitted out, and young men are
coming from the United States to
drive them, so that by the. end of
August 200 cars will be in service, or
five times as many as a year ago. -
William Motley Barber, of Toledo,
O., who was dangerously wounded by
a shell while picking up wounded on
the Verdun front at night, has passed
the danger point. . The government has
conferred on him the military medal,
making the fortieth American ambul
ance man to be decorated by France
for conspicuous devotion to duty.
Lew Wallace, grandson of General
Lew Wallace, and Allen G. Thursman,
A "WELL-KNOWN PASSEXGEB
MAX IS PLACED IX CHARGE
OK 0.-W. It. & X. CITY
TICKET OFFICE.
jt - - 'Ha.
James L. Miller.
James L. Miller, well-known
traveling passenger agent, for
the O.W. R. & N. Company, has
been appointed city ticket agent
for the company, in charge of the
offices at Third and Washing
ton streets. He succeeds P. S.
McFarland, who recently re
signed. Mr. Miller has been with the
company for nine years, entering
the service as . ticket clerk at
Pendleton. Subsequently he was
a clerk in the Union Depot at
Portland, then city passenger
agent and traveling pasenger
agent.
of Ohio, have
ambulance.
Just joined the field
f!EZ PERGES AFFLUENT f
OTHER. TRIBES OF INDIANS FOOD
PRIMITIVE VET.
Stephen Reuben Says Members of His
Race . Generally I'nflt ' to
Rule Themselves.
LEWISTON. Idaho. July 14. (Spe
cial.)1 That the Nei Perce tribe of In
dians are the most highly cultured and
prosperous Indians west of the Missis
sippi River is the opinion of Stephen
Reuben, a well-known Ness Perce in
dian, who has Just returned from an
extended trip among the different
tribes, where he conferred on matters
dealing witii church construction on
the Western reservations.
Mr. Reuben asserted that on no res
ervation are the Indians as prosperous
in wealth or lands as on the Nez Perce
prairie. He said many of the other
tribes depend almost entirely on fish
ing and are compelled to live most
economically and know nothing of the
luxuries enjoyed by the Nez Perces.
Wo have our farm land, our cattle
and our horses and enjoy all of the
comforts of our white brother," he said
while other tribes live In mere huts
and have no income except from their
fishing and like occupations. During
the past several years I have visited
many tribes and in no place except
here have I found them to be making
progress in farming and fruit-growing
that would warrant the Government in
allowing them to administer their own
affairs. Practically all of the Nez
Perces have the management of their
own af f airs."
WOMAN SEEKS OFFICE
HOFFMAN 'WOULD BE HEAD
OF STATE SCHOOLS.
Centralis Teacher, One of Prominent
Educational Workers In Washing
ton, Announces Candidacy.
pirvrnAT.n w Vi tmv ii fsnn.
cial.) Miss Ruth Hoffman, for the past
14 years supervisor and teacher in the
department of education in the Ellens-
burg State Normal School, who is no-
teaching in the Certtralia branch xf the
Ellensburg Institution, today announced
her candidacy for the office of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
subject to the September primaries.
Miss Hoffman la a graduate of the ad
vanced course of the Oswego State
Normal Schol of New Tork. Later she
took advanced work in education in
Teachers' College, Columbia Univer
sity. New Tork.
Miss Hoffman has had a wide range
of experience, including rural, primary,
grammar grade and normal school
teaching, and has served as principal of
a grade school. She ie an active mem
ber of the National Educational Asso
ciation. She is a member of the Na-
tional Council of Primary Education,
the Washington Educational Associa
tion and the. Inland Empire Teachers'
Association. She was a charter mem
ber of the State Women's Educational
League and belongs to women's clubs
and civic organizations in Ellensburg.
For a number of years she has been
much in demand as an Institute in
structor throughout the state.
Miss Hoffman is particularly Inter
ested in the common schools, the prep
aration of rural school teachers and the
improvement of rural school conditions.
Mia
Josephine Preston, of Walla
Walla. Is
the present State Superin-
tendent.
Ashland Plans Annnal Roundup.
ASHLAND. Or.. July 14. (Special.)
Steps are being taken .to make the
Roundup feature a permanent annual
event here.' The grounds have been
leased for five years, the track will be
lengthened to a half mile or more and
other improvements on an extensive
scale will be made. A stock company
is behind the enterprise, its shares sell
ing for $25 each, par value.
No Trouble at All.
Birmingham. Age-Herald.
"You can't have your cake
and
eat It."
"True enough, but you can take
the sights of a city and be taken
at the fame time,"
' tl r! y JfS 'J ;
BATTERY A 'BUILDS
ITS OWH QUARTERS
Oregon 'Boys Learn to Enjoy
Life at Calexico in Spite of
Many Disadvantages.
MELON PATCH IS PARADISE
Unused Reservoir, Despite Dirt of
Water, Is Welcome to Swimmers
but Wide-Open Town Across
Border Is Forbidden Land.
CALEXICO, Cal., July til. (Special.)
Skillful hands plied hammers and
saws for one entire uay here. That
one day made the battery men feel
more at home than at any time since
each experienced what the Joy or sor
row of a soldier's departure might be.
At the head of the three rowe ol
tents In the battery quarters a mess
house 80 feet long and 20 feet wide has
been erected. Four tables provide for
the enlisted men, while special accom
modations satisfy the non-commis-
eioned officers. At one enj of a long
table is a phonograph that squeaks
tirelessly. A Jumble of cries and ad
monitions from the line" waiting for ra
tions nearly drowns qut the rasping of
a record.
No sooner is mess over than the men
again benefit from their knowledge of
handicraft. Thanks to the work of
mechanics, Charles J. Bulk. Joe Farley
and Charles Pickard, who bossed a re
luctant crew while the' mercury soared
to 132 in the shade, shower baths with
seven streams of -water 'are keeping
the camp workers In good humor.
The Oretron bovs are like new men.
Thex sluggish drowsiness that retarded
their work here for the iarst few days
has disappeared. Lagging steps have
become lively and the more hardy lads
delight in a game of baseball or a few
moments of football Just after retreat
and before sundown.
Swim Is Relished.
Some of the recruits tramp two miles
over dust-deep roads to a muddy and
abandoned reservoir' which they have
been allowed, to use as a swimming
hole. Not one of them is too particular
to stay away from what in Portland
would be a decidedly unpopular bath
ing place. In this part of the country
the Oregonlans have cast aside eti
quette and the swimmers don only
their regulation Army underwear and
literally pour into this heavenly pool
that is bounded on one side by a dusty
highway and. on the other sides by end
ess country that it seems to them
doesn't belong to God. Sagebrush
sand and rattlers is the story in a nut
shell. With the temperature ranging as
high as 165 during the hottest part of
the season here, the cool nights are a
welcome relief to sun-blistered backs
that would no more than turn a sickly
tan color in Oregon.
The hardest blow of all is the water.
Cool it may be. Some times it's cold,
but it s never Bull Run. There Is no
limit to the conveniences If they are
carefully used. Water is ready for
shaving after 20 minutes in the sun,
but if It's there for 20 minutes longer
watch out for burned fingers. Eggs
will cook in 35 minutes.
, . Pleasures Are Novel.
Hand in hand with hardships that
are new go pleasures equally new. One
thing the boys certainly can enjoy, and
what's more, they can go the limit
without Irarm to themselves. What's
better, the word limit Isn't known in
the melon and tomato fields down here.
Details of pickers bring in load
after load of the luscious fruit to the
expeotant soldier lads and the Army
transport teams are continually on tne
move.
A miniature confectionery store,
where everything is served from soda
water to advice, and that Is on credit
toq, has been opened. The battery
canteen has become popular event with
the Washington militia. Its patronage
continues to grow and its stock is be
ing Increased.
The men who hold the reins of the
camp in their hands are the cooks.
These culinary experts, C. A. Kreyer,
Charles W. Vosberg, Earl Stout and A.
A. Scott, are the idols of the battery
men on the days that they provide Iced
tea or lemonade for the thirsty, fam
ished horde.
Odd Pastimes Bob Up.
Odd pastimes bob up as well as un
usual artistic abilities. The earth here
is of dobie formation and when mixed
with water becomes excellent for
moulding purposes. Joe Farley dipped
his hands into water and then into
some of the soft earth. And now the
battery has a "billiken."
In the evenings, when songs don'
ring Just right, or when good 'spirit
are dragging, a bit of kangaroo court
soon sets the camp in an uproar. No
matter how trivial the offense, th
penalty must satisfy the peculiar de
sire of each spectator. Not one of thos
spectators knows upon whose shoulde
I tne next lout may rail, nor who will
I be the next to be led into the prison
err box. Kendall Dufur Is a popular
judge, wniie Charles J Bulk Is th
prosecuting attorney in most of the
cases.
Jeff." the battery fighting chicken.
was nearly overcome by the weather.
but now he carries his , head as high
as ever and only the other day ran
a rival, a real duii pup. irom camo.
Jeff knows his rights and you can bet
your hat he stands trp for them.
On specified nights certain numbers
of soldiers are allowed to visit town,
but none may cross the border.
Crossing; Line Is Forbidden.
One of the main streets of Calexico
is that on which stand the two cus
tom-houees. Before each is an armed
guard. The moment an American- so
dler sets one foot over the line he is
covered by two rifles, and should
cross he would be lodged in Jail by th
Heilcan police. But a Mexican soldier
may disarm and. cross to this side at
will.
Calexico Is no more like Mexican
than the West of '63 is as the West of
today. Calexico Is an easy-going pro
hibition town of about 8000. Mexican
is Just the reverse. Wide open de
scribee it only as an ignoramus might
picture the most Intricate workings of
aynamo.
Curiosity, not a desire to loin In the
depravity, draws the soldiers so th
I danger point, where they gather with
longing eyes. sut tney won t cross
yet. Not because of the riflee. but be
cause it means 6-60 when they return.
That is six months at hard labor anil a
line or, S60.
LAND EXCHANGE IS AIM
Washington Representative Confers
Wltli Forest Service.
Stanton G. Smith, who represents the
United States Forest Service on the
Washington Land Exchange Board, is
in Portland looking after the exchange
by the Government of sections of land
procured by Washington under its
enabling act. .
Under this act Washington state eoth
the 16th and 36th section in every
townshio. In the state lor school iur-
poses. The total acreage now In pos
session of Washington approximates
90,000 acres, and the timber (located on
has an approximate value, according
to Mr. Smith, of 16.800.000.
Several years ago the Forestry Ser
vice offered to exchange those sections
land for one piece of land, located.
if possible, all within one National for-
st and having tie same acreage and
Umber valuation as the total of the
scattering sections.
Mr. Smith said yesterday that the
Forestry Service crews had nearly fin-
shed the cruising of the scattering sec
tions and would begin this Fall to
ruise pieces of timber that seemed to
meet the same requirements as to acre
age and value as th total of the scat
tering sections.
As there are two distinct kinds of
timber and Eastern and Western Wash
ington, Mr. Smith said it was.necessary
to find one body of yellow pine In the
eastern part of the state and a body of
Douglas fir In the western part.
LAGRANDEISLODGEHOST
NIO.V COUSTY ODDFELLOWS
SOCIATIO NIX SESSION.
AS-
Cove Is Selected as Next Meeting Place
and Mr. Harris Named President )
Elgin Woman Honored.
LA GRANDE. Or.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) Seven subordinate L O. O. F.
lodges of Union County and as many I
Rebekah lodges sent large representa
tions to La Grande this morning, when
trie lirst annual convention of the
Union County Oddfellows' Association
was called to order at Riverside Park.
A parade, originally set down for
this morning, was postponed until to-
ight, and immediately thereafter com- I
etitive drills between degree teams of I
Elgin and La Grande took the floor In
hall in town.
Grand Master Westbrook addressed
the convention at the park today, and
thers who spoke Included Past Grand
Masters Taylor, Klrtpatrick and Alex
ander, of Pendleton. A short business
meeting was held, but adjourned witb.-
ut completitng its business.
However. Cove was selected as the
ext meeting place, and Mr. Harris, of
Cove, was chosen president to succeed
M. Ford, of this city, and Mrs.
Parker, of Elgin, vice-president.
Tomorrow the Rebekahs have their
Inning, with sessions at the park end
in town at night. Receptions will fea
ture each evenings programme.
MAYORALTY IS DISCUSSED
Milwauklo Citizens Want Philip
Strelb for Executive.
MILWAUKEE. Or.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) Philip Streib, ex-Mayor, Is Bug
gested as a candidate for Mayor and
man capable of guiding the town
through Its present difficulties. Mr.
Streib was Mayor in the early history
t rinw'rSurin. "wh'SVtT-N
fairs were conducted smoothly. He de
clined re-election.
What Mllwaukle needs at the pres
ent time Is a man who has made a suc
cess of his own business for Mayor.'
said Judge John Kelso this morning,
and Mr. Streib is that man. Our city
affairs have been in a tangle and we
need a man like Mr. Streib to straight
en them out. Milwaukle has incurred
some heavy financial obligations in the
construction of the water plant and the
new schoolhouse. and needs a capable
man at the head of affairs
MINISTER GOES TO BORDER
Rev. R. E. Randall to Organize V.
M. C. A. Among Troops.
Richard E. Randall, who for the last
year has been assistant pastor of the
FirBt Presbyterian Church, has resigned
and has left for the Mexican border.
where he will organize a Y. M. C. A.
camp among the Oregon troops. The
association has 20 centers along the
border at present.
Mr. Randall left last night and will
go direct to Palm City. He has been
a lsader of the Boy Scouts at the First
Presbyterian Church. L B. Rhodes.
State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, has al
ready letf for the border to aid in the
work.
The War Department has warmly
aproved and recommended extensive
1. M. C. A. work along the border.
Mr. Randall was for two and a half
years social and religious director of
the Portland Y. M. C. A.
HOOD RIVER IS RECRUITING
J - "- -"'" v-""31'
Artillery Company.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. . July 14.-
-Sdb-
cial.) Local men and ranchers of the
East Side orchard district are un
flagging in their efforts to recruit a
company of Coast Artillery. As a re
suit of meetings held Wednesday night
and last night, 47 eligible young men
signed the roster. Leaders of the move
ment In the city are W. J. A. Baker
and George R. Wilbur, the latter a lo
cal attorney and Spanish-American
War Veteran, p. eel van Horn, a young
orcnardist and originator of the com.
pany plans, has spent the past week
recruiting men.
With new names added to the roster
at the meeting of the Pine Grove
Grange tonight. Mr. Van Horn says
that application will be made for or
ganization.
DUST IS COMPLAINED OF
IT. AVlllard Wants
Road Oiled.
St. Helens
The dusty condition of the St. Helens
road Is pointed out by E. H. Wlllard.
secretary of the West Oregon Lumber
Company, in a communication which
was read before the Board of Countj
Commissioners yesterday. Mr. Wlllard
urges that the road be oiled.
The Board referred the matter to
County Roadmaster Yeon.
Mr. Willard in his communication
says in part:
"The writer wishes to call your" at
tention to the dusty condition of the
St. Helens road. I live on the road
between Llnnton and the West Oregon
Lumber Company. As you well know
the travel is very heavy at this time of
year. My house stands on a level wiin
the road and we are in a loud of dust
most of the time." '
. Government to Auction Land.
SPOKANE. July 14. Three towneites
have been laid out on the Colvllle In
dian Reservation and will be sold by
the Government in parcels, according
to an announcement made here today.
The townsites are Situated at Omak,
Nespelem and Astor, and the lots com
prising them will be offered at auc
tion sales early In August.
Transmutation to Be Tried.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 14. May Bannard Wtltse.
of Spokane, who claims to have dis
covered a procese for transmuting sil
ver into gold, today with the aid of
Senator Jones secured authority to con.
duct experiments and demonstrate her
process in the laboratories in the mint
bureau. . "
1
Our Daily
EOcPebeco for. . , 39
25c Colgate's Dental
Ribbon for 20
IScStnltol Tooth
Paste for SOJ
25c Pears' Scented
Soap for 18
Sl.OOOthine (double
strength) 85
EOcStlllman Freckle
Cream for. 39
EOc Lablache Face Pow
der for. 39
BOc Cameline for -lOc
60c Bathasweet for....39C
Peerless Almond Cream
at 25. SO 85
Wood- Lark Cucumber
and Elder Flo wer"
Cream 25. 50...T5
S1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle
Cream (double
strength) for. 85
r. v. II - Hall
kf I JB
BRIG vom
FILMS
I' Hi
ll O'CLOCK.
READY
I-'OK TOU
AT 5.
K X PERT
WORK.
A SHOWER
This Hot Weather, to Be Clean and
Feel -Your Best.
Kenney Needle Shower
Kits anv tu
curtain needed
side the tub no
the one advertised In this week's
Saturday Evenln- Post. See It in
operation in
Take advantage of our I
Special Clearance I
Prices on Trunks, I
Bags and Suit I
Cases I
Candy Chocolate
dipped Almonds,
per pound 59
Lovet Brittles, per
pound 19
CLARKE 15 CHOSEN
President Names Cleveland
Judge to Succeed Hughes.
PROMPT ACTION EXPECTED
Nominee Confirmed Two Years Aco
as Federal Judge, After Inquiry
Into Service as Counsel
for Railway Company.
WASHINGTON, July 14. John Hessin
Clarke. Federal district Judare at Cleve-
Iand- - was nominated by President
w uson loaay as an associate justice ol
the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Charles
h,vans Hughes, rb accept the Republi
can nomination for the Presidency.
Prompt confirmation of the appoint'
ment by the Senate ia expected. A call
for a meeting of the Judiciary com
mittee for Monday to consider it was
issued tonight. Two years ago the
Senate confirmed the nomination of
Mr. Clarke as district judge, after an
investigation had disposed of sugges
tlons tnat his service as counsel lor a
railroad might have impaired his use
fulness as a Jurist.
The President finally made his sclec
tlon after discussing the question to
day with the Cabinet. Up to the last
moment the name of Judge Victor J.
Dowllng. of the New York Supreme
Court, was seriously considered.
Judge Clark is a Democrat and for
years was identified with progressive
movements In Ohio, being associated
with the late Tom Johnson, Newton D.
Baker, now Secretary or War, and
other leaders of the party In his state.
wh". how.
A sketch of his life given out at the
- tie nas oeen conspicuous
in pre
I Nation at large.
Since becoming district judge in
Cleveland, he has taken especial In
terest in the naturalization and Amerl
canization of foreign-born citizens.
Particular attention is directed in the
White House sketch to the fact that
despite his service as general counsel
for a railroad before going on the
bench. Judge Clarke in his campaign
for the Senate advocated a 2-cent rate
railroad passenger rate law.
Judge Clarke was born In Lisbon,
O.. September 1. 1857, and was grada
ated from Western Reserve University
Open
OUR
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Washington Sts.
EXTRA STAMPS TODAY
WITH THE COUPON
25c Lunch Is Toothsome,
Satisfying Try It
SPECIALS FOR
65c Cottonseed OH...
16c Lime Water
25c Tr. Green Soap..
25c Castor Oil for...
25c Bay Kum for....
15c Cocoa nut Oil for.
..5-1
..11c
,.19c
..2
..15
.
IOC
EOcMuisified Cocoanut
Oil for 36
SOc Llbby's Milk M a g-
nesia. full pint. ...39
EOc Pond's Extract. .. .3."C
11.00 Nutated Iron for..9
$1.50 Two - Quart Foun
tain Syringe, spe
cial at 98
$1.50 Two - Q u a rt Hot
Water Bottle, spe
cial at- 98
$1.00 Panel Pressed Box
Stationery (or....vT5
1 nrow-Away raper ina-
rers for the baby,
5. for
25
Don't Tdke a Bath TAKE
sily put up.
No
no sDJasnin
g out
wet hair. Thl
is
our Alder-f(
PRICK ivrvv
AUXCR STREET AT WEST
CAMPING and OUTING SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY AXU SATURDAY ONLY.
75c Camp Grid ., rvoc
$1.25 Camp Grid -
$2.50 Knock Down Stove $'J.z-
$1.25 Alpenstock !Ve
$2.50 Stopples Cook Kit S1.90
25c Smoked Goggles l-c
1.25 Camp Ax and Sheath. . .fl.no
Canteens 7Ae
See la First 1b Preparing Your Camp or Prospector's Oat fit.
Adolph A. Dekum, The Hardware Man
111 SIXTH ST, BET. WASH1XCTOS AND STARK.
in 1877. one year later being admitted
to practice. He practiced law in Cleve
land from 1897 to 1914. when he was
appointed United States District Judge
for the Northern District of Ohio. Ho
Is a bachelor.
UMATILLA PLANS PORT
coxsTRrcno of double track
ROADWAY IS HOPE.
Proposed Jlitrlc, Petitions (or Which
Are Oat for Signatures Is 12
Miles Wide, SO Long.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) Petitions have been filed with
the County Court asking for the sub
mission to the people of the Western
part of Umatilla County of a proposal
to create a port district of Umatilla
and to bond the district to construct
at an approximate cost of $420,000. a
double track Pitman concrete roadwan
The proposed district is from four to
12 miles wide and 3J miles long ex
tending from Umatilla to German Hall,
through Cold Springs Canyon. The pur
pose of the district is said to be to
open water transportation to the peo
ple of the Cold Springs country.
From the port where the dock and
warehouses will be built, a road is
projected to the German Hall, a dis
tance of 28 miles. It is planned that
the road will not cost in excess of $1500
a mile. The movement seems to be
meeting with favor in the Cold Springs
country for the petitions are being
signed rapidly
Rev. Paul Dethoor Dead.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 13. Rev.
Paul Dethoor, one of the most widely
known Jesuit missionaries in the Pa
cific Northwest and for several years
assistant rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, died here to
day after an illness of several months,
aged 5. He was born at Yprew.
NEW HOME
Saturday Evening
Six to Eight
Use This Coupon
TTJ Bring this coupon
t .I'-J I and get 20 extra
llil 5 'S. &.H. Trading
V" a s Stamps on your
first SI cash pur
chase and double
S t l m n m on Che
balance of purchase. Good
first three floors today,
July la.
TODAY
Rubber Olives, pair... 25
Riverside Linen for...33o
Twenty-five Sheets Pa
P e r. 24 Envelopes,
regular 60c. now.... 27
Our regular $1.50 Self- .
Filling Fountain
Pens for . SI. 15
loc Avalaun Envelopes,
two for 23
Bull t rog Shoe Paste,
black or tan. special
Uiree for IO
Lopanberry Juice, con
centrated form, 15
to 35
Grape Juice, all the
popular b r a n d s, at '
from SOc to 50
Cliquot Club Ginger
Ale. Root Beer, Sar
saparilla 15c
Wood - Lark Orange
Nectar (IS ounces
make 1 quarts of
beverage) 25
Special Prices on all Rever
aacs by Dosea or Caae.
Gillette Blades S9
Complete line Thermos
Bottles and Cases at
SI. 25 to S5.00
Bath Soap Dlalt Solid
bras. nickel finish
Prevents loss and
waste of soap. Price.. TO
L Towel Bars, wrought
ure.., iui:&ci iiuinii.
at from 35 up
Towel Bars, crystal
and opal glass. ..SO up
Bath Seats and Head
Rests at S1.20 up
Med Iclne Cabinet at
from S.t.SO up
Toilet Paper Holders
at from. 25 up
PAEK 1- 4.700-rlOME A'?l
BOc Flies, dozen 8.1e
Assorted Gut Hooks, dozea. . .SOe
25c Mapleware Lunch Set lie
75c Navy pocket Knife 5oc
15c Dekum Special Spinner .oc
Combination Knife and Fork set 4c
Round Flash Light 7.V;
Folding Camp or Motor Chair.. Oe
One of the Biggest Treats
of the Season
DUSTIN FARNUM
in
it
Davy Crockett'
iff
and
The Aeolian Ladies' Trio
France, and spent most of his life as
missionary among the Indians of the
Northwest.
VChlle Benson Nlzstn. aged 1. of Vine
land. JC. J., was examining a revolver tha
weapon was discharged, ths ballet goinr
through his hand. Th ball struck a porce
lain uh basin, ran around the bowl and
lodged in the elbow of toe same arm.
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors'
Association of Oregon.
Borkmaa, Dr. C 405 Rothchlid
Bldg. Main 2832.
Grelner. Dr. Matilda 5L. 703 Swetland
Bldg. Main 4095.
Lavalley. Dr. J. E Allisky Bldg, Mala
6913.
Lehman, Dr. F. O.. 498 Ablngton Eldg.
.Main 6718. '
Walters. Dr. Raymond E., 714 ijiroad-a-
way Bldg. Marshall 4892.
Wanted Waiters
Sober and industrious non-union men.
No others need apply: $3 per day of
10 hours. Will refund fare at end ot
month's work. Apply 218 Pacific bldgv
San Francisco. CaL. at once.
mm