Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXISG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUTA 21, 1016. OREGON " REGIMENT PROUD ON PARADE All but Two Companies March for Review by Colo nel McLaughlin. ORDER TO MOVE IS HOPE Boys Irked When War Clouds Wane. y. SI. C. A. Provides Recreation. Tent Money From Home la i More Than Welcome. PALM CITY. Cal.. July 17. (Special.) More men from Oregon tonight marched together than have assembled in the uniform of Uncle Sam since 1898. It was the first regimental pa rade held since the Third Oregon an swered the President's call four weeks ago. , . All the companies of the regiment but A and B, of McMlnnvill and Port land, were in line as the' regiment paraded past Colonel McLaughlin. Those two companies were on outpost duty at San Ysidro. but even without them probably 1000 men In olive drab stepped out to the inspiring music of the military band. As the Oregonlans stood at attention while the strains of The Star-Spangled Banner" floated out on the quiet evening air and the sun sank into the Pacific, gilding the near by hills of Mexico as it set, there was not a man but thrilled with something new of satisfaction that he was here doing his bit for his country. Troops EaKr Move. Altogether, the boys were, pleased with themselves and proud of their regiment. Also, they are proud of Ore Kon. and well content that so many of her sons are here to show California the Southern border will be cared for if needs be. Back at camp, after dark, the mail was distributed, and. of course, there was a hasty scanning of the news papers for new developments to the south. "Any Mexican dope?" was the ques tion the boys in the background shot at the lucky men with the papers and the candles. "Not a blame word," disgustedly. "Gee, there isn't enough doing to get on the first page! As long as Mexico stays on the inside, there's no hope of anything but drilling for us." It's safe to say that next to getting orders to go home, nothing would evoke more enthusiasm in camp than the news that the Third Oregon is to cross the border. Y, M, C. A. Offers Amnsement. A new camp institution was installed this afternoon. It is the big Y. M. C. A. tent, put up under direction of X. B. Ilhodes, Oregon's interstate secretary. R. E. Randall will he In charge lo cally. Mr. Khodes will go from here to Calexico and thence to Nogales, Ariz., where the Idaho troops are sta tioned. The tent here is 40 by 60 feet. It has seats for 250 men. There is a piano, two phpnographs, magazines, free writing materials and five big tablet where the men may read and write. Outfits for volley ball and Indoor base ball will be set up at the permanent camp. A big feature will be an open air moving-picture "show." Mr. Randall discovered many of the boys who formerly belonged to hifi young men's club in Mount Tabor. They are Sergeant T. L. Peery, Cor porals George Graves. L. X. Ross, A. K. Nelson and. Ward Holcomb and Pri vates K. R. Ross. Harold Graham. Clif ford Harris and Gerald Huff. Money From Home Welcome. Before the tables had been nailed to gether in the tent an eager crowd clus tered about them, and the many maga zines were in quick use. The piano cnee was not off the instrument five minutes before it received its "border christening" at the hands of N. C. Nye. of Company D. who delighted a crowd of listeners. More checks are arriving to "sweet en" the company funds. This means better food in the company messes, and naturally when the people in the home communities contribute in tfcte way to the comfort of their men folks h front it is mightily appreciated. To night there came a draft from Salem of close to 1100 for Company M. The fashion is spreading, and so far as the men on the bonder are concerned it will r.. - a.,, niuus w entnusiastlc encour- REGULAR ARMY MAX DETAILED AT CAMP WITHYCOMBE INSTRUCT RECRUITS TO OREGON NATIONAL GUARD. TO . -r. - t ; 1j '4 ffVVV-, r? f .t i , gr i J f ? - hv w- Lzr 1 : . ?! . . i? -....: if - t in ,- " . - mi ft. " fi i , - - " - - Ar. fifiMxm. - ! ; . . . -J , tr. ? . - 5v- ty, ' -IS i' ' I ' ' " -? 1 ,? J -!t ' t i - - - S ' - - - "1 vj Vw ' ' '-.''.' ' X--' ' - v , . S - vi I, - mTs; 7lj Photo by Pershin's Studio. SERGEANT WILLIAM J. PETRICK. CAiTP WITHYCOMBE. Or, July 20. (Snecial.l sergeant Willi., t t..,1 rick, of the Kifth United States Field Artillery, for the past year sergeant instructor of Battery A, Oregon National Guard, now on the Mexican border. tuaiso oi me instruction ot recruits now being enlisted here for tho United States Mustering is Third Oregon by Captain Kenneth P. Williams, urricer. Sergeant Petrlck wae detailed to duty with the Oregon National Guard from Kort Sill, Okla. He has seen much active service, and is well liked by th recruits wilder him in camp. FEWHQHSESONHAND Drill Goes On Afoot and Men of Troop A Chafe. MEN DOPEY WITH SERUM Rest Is Ordered in Camp Because Typhoid Preventive Makes Sol ' dfers Sleepy; Baseball Nine Is Formed; Balls Are Lacking.' agement. OREGON TROOPERS BUSY ORGANIZATION" ANTICIPATE DIVER. SION WHE HORSES ARRIVE. Move to ( mpo, In Mountains 60 Miles Krom San Diego, Expected, Writes A. JU Stone. Sidelights regarding the life of the Oregon troopers on the border were given in a letter recived here recent ly by Jerome Stone from his brother, Alfred L. Stone, Troop A. now in San I.Uego. "We drill every day now for about four hours." writes Trooper Stone, and if onyone has the idea that we re having a vacation, you can tell them that they are sadly mistaken. There is always something to do near ly every minute of the day. The only time that we have to ourselves is after seven in the evening. ' Then we are off until after 11 o'clock." The forms of entertainment that await the troopers at their spare mo ments are varied in their nature. Later there will be a real diversion for the troopers when about !5 horses arrive for their mounts. A move to a point about 0 miles distant is anticipated, and Trooper Stone predicts considerable wear and tear from this initial ride. The boil ing climate pictured in the minds of friends at home is not yet a reality. The situation of the camp near San rlego has been favorable as to cli mate, and the next station which the troop expects to occupy is equally at tractive for its temperature. They will be near Campo. in the mountains. "We are supposed to have the best looking tent in the camp," says the writer. "We have quite a garden fixed up in front with geraniums and palms." BY WILL, G. MACRAE. CAMP BALBOA. San Diego, July 20. (Special.) It was the immortal Will iam Shakespeare that gave the world the character who offered his "king dom for a horse." Just now the big puzzling question in Troop A is, where are- the rest of the horses that were promised to Captain George A. White It was rumored the mounts were be ing shipped from the remount station at Fort Keogh. Mont. The nearest that anyone can find is that there have been horses shipped from Fort Keogh. The last intelli gence to be received by Captain White was that the mounts are being gath ered and will be delivered through the general quartermaster's department. This means if the horses ever get here they will come to Camp Balboa from San Francisco. According to Chemist Private George Olson, on special de tail to Troop A from the Medical Corps, there are at present at Camp Balboa: Horses A trace. War Game la Studied. While the troopers are resting on their collective feet, not their horses, the same hours of drill both rooming and afternoon are kept up. Since the troop has been in camp the men have worked over every theoreti cal war problem given, in the Army BiueoooK, with all the theoretical prop lems that either Captain White or his two Lieutenants, C. F. Hogan and J. M. Mackrow could think out. Kvery problem has been worked out, both for ward and back, and the boys are aboitf convinced they know the book of the theoretical war game; especially from on foot, from cover to cover. Because most of the troopers still had a "hang over ' sort of too much Major Marcellus ami Captain Stuart ana xneir anti-typnoia lever dope, no hard drilling was done today, but close- order work. Some one has passed the word along the line that the worse one feels after taking the third and last shot of the typhoid preventive, the bet ter the evidence that that person would be the one that would be most susceptible to an attack of typhoid. Afflicted Ones Not Cheered. To those who were dopey and feel ing out of tune in general there was little balm in this theory. When Trooper Moran came back with the mail this afternoon it was evident the folks at home remembered the boys, for there was a small bundle of maga zines. New, if Judge W, W. McCredie would send to the. troop a box or two ot baseballs the girt would be highly appreciated. There is a baseball nine in Troop A and it has uniforms and plenty of bats. CANADA SENDS NEW ARMY Ten Thousand Additional Soldiers Soon to Cross to Kuropc. OTTAWA. Ont., July 10. Ten thou sand Canadian soldiers are to proceed overseas soon, it was announced at the military department today. The nec essary arrangements have been com r.Teted to obtain ships. The units going include seven bat talions from Camp Borden and three lrom Niagara. BATTERY HAS LAUNDRY FOVK OREGON CORPORALS LAUNCH 'EW INDUSTRY I5J CAMP. Rate Is Only 75 Cents a Month and Rush la Great Promoters Refuse to Dvllver to Pntroaa. CALEXICO. Cal.. July 20. (Special.) Battery A has a laundry. Today it was put in operation and has been flooded with work. Aching backs and arms have been relieved, but the bat terymen are In a new dilemma. Big feet are being crowded Into small soz and sagging, well washed, but un bleached undershirts have become com mon. Even the officers are joining in the experiment with a will and Lieutenant Stevens is the first to patronize the new industry. The good-natured sol diers who conceived . the idea are Corporals Feustel, Loughlin and Pat terson. Assisted by Acting Corporal Pierson. the quartet purchased a hand operated washing machine. Shaded spots under the overlapping canvas of the messhouse cover have leen busy Places an day lor.g. Although tha work is srenerallv en Ha factory the Oregonians who have been accustomed to the best of service de mand a delivery of work to their bunks. But here the laundry promoters Da ik. JSooKKeeplnar. managing, check ing and actual labor in washing and drying are done by the same quartet. No difficulty has been encountered in this particular for no sooner is an article out of the water than it is half dry. Another accommodation is the waten It is never cold and never needs heating. The sun keeps it warm enough for soap reddened hands. The rate is 75 cents a month. PIONEERS jOW IN PICNIC Discussion Will Be Had of Proposed Memorial Building- Pioneers and their families, the de scendants of pioneers, and their friends are to hold a reunion and pienlc at the Oaks Saturday, according to plans just adopted by the Sons and Daugh ters of Oregon Pioneers. Prominent speakers from all parts of the state are being invited to participate, and as soon aa acceptances are received, a programme will be drawn up. beside speeches, the events of the day will consist of a business meeting at i:au ana a supper at 6:3U. every. Doay Being expected to bring a well fllled basket. Part of the business meeting will be devoted to a discussion or tne proposed memorial to Oregon pioneers. ... Plans for the. picnic are in charge of Milton A, Miller, president of the so ciety. Mr. Miller will act as toastraaster at tne supper. .. . . SCOUT LEADER NOT PICKED His Selection Awaits Careful Work by Committee Members. That the choice of an executive sec retary and of suitable headquarters for the Portland branch of the Boy Scouts or America will be settled ovithin a few days was the statement yesterday of Muy w. 'xaioot, who serves on com mittees designated for this work. The 15 members of the Boy Scout executive committee consider the greater part of the organization work well under way, and considerable time and energy liave been expended in as suring the permanency of the estab lishment which has been projected. The selection of tha scout executive nas Deen considered a matter of espe cial importance to the welfare of the organization, and the committee is taKing particular care with the names that have been submitted. NEW MARCH TO BE HEARD "I'ncle Sammy's Army" Is to Be Played at Brooklyn Concert. "Uncle Sammy's Army," a new march by H. M. Dolph, will be played by the Municipal Park Band tonight at Brook lyn playground. Percy A. Campbell, director, has announced the following programme: March, "Col. Etey" (Bagley): overture, "Orpheus" J. Offenbach); quartet. "Kit ter'a Absented" (Kinkel), soloists, J. H, Ludwlz and H. C, Dinirr, French horns; A. L. Wenneratrom. euDhoiiium : Dudlev n Cosh, tuba; idyll. "The Mill in the Forest" (request), lEllenbers): "Alii and folk Songs of Nations." Intermission. Scenes from Hauerbach and Frimla musical farce 'Hih Jinks"- Ton Clark); characteristic. "In Ole Arkansas" , (Zimmerman) : waits. "In-eam" Powell : march. "Uncle Sammy's Army" (H. M. DoIdU): finale. Th Svancled Banner." RUMORS OF DAMP REMOVAL REPUTED Captain Williams Again Quiets Talk That Recruits Are to Go to Vancouver. TRAINER MADE CHIEF COOK Third Treatment or Anti-Typhoid Serum Is Given Men -Who Are Ready for Border Lecture on Hygiene Arranged. CAMP WITHYCOMBE. Or.. 'July 20. (Special.) Captain Williams again an nounced emphatically today that the recruiting station for Oregon troops would not be removed to Vancouver Barracks, but will remain at Clack- amas. In spite of published announcements. rumors continue to circulate that the camp will be moved to Vancouver, and numerous telephone inquiries about this are daily received here. On July 9 the War Department or dered the camp removed to Vancouver. Captain Williams recommended that. It be retained at Clackamas and his rec ommendation was approved. The camp therefore will remain indefinitely at Clackamas, Captain Williams says. Friday evenine at 5:45 Dr. Allan J. Gilbert will speak to all the recruits on social hygiene. The increase In the number of re cruits at the camp has made it neces sary to transfer the officers' mess to headquarters to give, more room In the Dig oining-hail. Sam liiiand, well known as a boxing promoter and train er, who enlisted a few days ago, has been named chief cook for the officers. Most of the men now in camp have received their third Inoculation of anti-typhoid serum and will be ship shape to withstand the tropical climate without further treatment after reach ing the border. Treatments, vaccina tions, medical treatment and examin ations of recruits are given daily by Lieutenant George H. Buck, of the medical reserve corps, who is stationed at the camp. pi Wf if Hi in b -i k i 1 L " IB .1111 I EXTRA STAMPS Today and Saturday With the Coupon TE.V EXTRA TRADING STAMPS WITH aS-CKT SERVICE IX OUR TEA-ROOM OR AT TKK SODA FOl'.NTAlX BETWEEN A. M. AND r. M. USE THIS COUPON SO EXTRA SO Bring: thtw coupon and get 20 extra "S. H." Tradins Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and double S t sl m n k on lh balance of purchase. Good first three floors today and Saturday. July 11-12. Bathing Suits and Caps Reduced to $7 Ladies' A1I- Wool Bathing Suits, , special 14.00 Ladles' All- t Q Wool Bathing Suits v3s70 43.00 Ladles Batn-f A f Ing Suits, special... a!s 1 15.00 M e n's A 1 1- Wool Bathing Suits S4.59 S3.98 f 3.50 Men's All-Wool t f Bathing Suits, sp'l.. JJjJ, $1.50 Man's BtthlniAo Suits, special QQ f 1.00 Bathintr Caps now ' 79 c TScBath- SOcBath IngCaps ". ingCaps) tor 3C tor 3ZC 29cc,a?y29c GOOD PAINT RECRTJITIXG DETAILS LEAVE Inspector Ordered to Examine New ' Astoria' Artillery Company. Four recruiting parties, each consist ing: of a commissioned officer, a ser geant, a corporal, and a private, left Camp Withycombe yesterday on the quest for recruits throughout the state as a result of an order received a few days ago at Guard headquarters from the Western Department of tha United States Army. Major H. U. Welch. Captain. Lee M. Clark, Captain John B. Hlbbard and Captain C. B. Winn are in charge of the recruiting parties. One party will carry on recruiting in the City of Port land while the other three will travel over an itinerary covering every city and town in Oregon. It is expected that these new recruiting officers will muster at least 500 men Into the Na tional Guard. ... Lieutenant Shippen United tates in spector-instructor, has been directed here by wire to inspect the new Coast Artillery company which was to have been mustered in at Astoria last night. Co-operating with Lieutenant Shippen will be Lieutenant K. B. Waffle, of the Medical Reserve Corps, who has been directed to conduct the physical exam ination or the men applying. The new company is to be designated as Ninth Company, Coast Artillery. TROOPS ASK FOU DELICACIES Cakes, Cookies and Preserves Are Appreciated by Men. Boxes containing cakes, cookies, pre serves and other favorite edibles are n demand among the boys at the bor der, according to a letter received yes terday by Mrs. M. P. Jensen from her son William x itzgerald, of Battery A. Mrs. Jensen is now occupied with the preparation of various delicacies that will be shipped south by an early ex press. The discipline of camp life, the long hours on guard, and the strenuous daily drill, besides putting the troops nto fine physical condition are in vigorating the inner man, and much effort will be required to appease him. Presents of viands are often made by friends and relatives of soldiers. OLYMPIC LAWK STATIOXERT, 'WITH SQUARE ENVELOPES, 50c fOLniBIA HIGHWAY BOOKS $2.50 VP. HEW LIKE OIS PLACE CARDS AND SCORE ' CARDS. SPECIALS Hand - Rolled ChocolateOQ Creams, the pound ,,..4vU Wood Lark Mixed Chips, Clusters and Coated Cera- nn in "Is. the pound ZJu After-Dinner Mints (mint renters), the pound.. Dixie Honeycombs, at. the pound Assorted Rolls and Nougats. at, the pound. 29c '29c ;":29c Ever notice the brisrht and cheerful disposition of the family living in a freshly painted home? You'll find happiness and economy in every canof SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PREPARED PAINT - , Costs no more than, honest paint should cost. Ask our Taint Man for Color Cards. Special Merchandise Special Prices f 1.00 O t h lne on OCn sale for. :85c SI "Wood-Lark" Kreckle Cream 50c S t i 1 1 m a n OQs Freckle Cream. . uou Trailing Arbutus I fin Talcum for U Poudre Le Mohn, Cn. for the scalp.... JU 60c Robert lne OQn now for. W3 60o Pebeco, on sale now forOQn only Wsu 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste on I C sale now tor. I WW Peroxide Dental Cream on CCn sale now three for Roseated Cream CfTr now for.... U U w Six bars Fairy OCp Soap now f or. . . . . U U Three cans SkatlQn now for.. ....... I 2 ac Camphorated I On Oil now for.. I ou 3sc Spirits Cam phor now for. . One quart Cla- C I Wood Olive Oil...wl :20c One pound Para- I fin wax now for.... I Ul First Aid Kits r I Cfl special at I i3U Jl Lane's Kidney and Liver Regulator 0 C now for .OUb J 6c Rose Water I C on sale for I 9w SOc D a n d e rine on sale for. :40c 1.00 Sal Hepati-7Qn ca now for I wu Kr,e.n.ch v ' e table P i 1 is. 35e. three ggg "Rc Arbolonern- Tablets for. 03C 1.50 Fellows' Syrur n r p o p n os- phites for.. 50c Resinol Oint-JC-rnent now for... HOC ' Syrup $1.17 . m "CITS" TO PREPARE American Lake Camp Train Civilians. Will GEN. BELL OFFERS DETAILS He Will Keach PorUand Shortly to Address People and Encourage Participation by Able-ISod-lcd Men of All Classes. BOOKS WANTED FOR SOLDIERS Actins Adjutant-General Begins Campaign for . Gifts. Acting Adjutant-Oeneral Wilson, of tho Oregon National Guard, yesterday began a campaign to get books and magazines to send to the Oregon troops now encamped on. the Mexican border. Books of all descriptions and maga lnes, old or new, -are wanted by Ad- utant-General -Wilson, as his advices rom the front are that the boys are hungering for something to read. The Armory will be open from 8 M. to II P. M. each day to receive books and magazines." said Adjutant General Wilson ' yesterday. "We will arrange to crate and ship the reading matter and will welcome Anything." AGED AUT0IST IS INJURED Thomas Mulladay, of Oakland, Or., A'ictim of Collision. ROSEBUP.G. Or.. July 20 (Special.) Thomas Mulladay. an aged resident or oaKiand. sustained scalp wounds, a fractured shoulder, injuries to hie back and many body bruises late today when a car in which he was riding collided with an automobile occupied. by a party of California tourists. The accident happened on a sharn curve about four miles north of Oak land. Mr. Mulladay was taken to Oak land. NAVAL MILITIA NEEDS MEN Seventy-Five Wanted .to '. Complete Sew Division. ' Seventy-five men are wanted imme diately as recruits to the Oregon Naval Militia to complete a new -division. Able-bodied men. between 18 and 45 are ligible. Men who are proficient In their study and drill are entitled to take examinations for rank as officers and. as all advances are on a competi tive basis, each recruit has an equal chance. It is planned to take several short auxiliary cruises yet this Summer and Fall. ... There will be a meeting aboard the cruiser Boston Saturday night. July 22. at 8 o'clock, when prospective re cruits will be received. All uniforms and equipment are to be furnished. Practical preparedness for civilians that is the object of the mobilization at American Lake, Wash., next month. General J. Franklin Bell, in charge of the Western Division of the United States Army, will be In Portland next week to explain the purposes of the camp in detail and to encourage par ticipation by the business men of Port land generally. General Bell is due to arrive In Port land on Monday afternoon. It la prob able that a series of speaking engage ments will be arranged for him so that he can (address all who are Interested in the movement. Tentative plans al ready are under way for a luncheon in his honor at the Chamber of Commerce I Tuesday noon. Another meeting prob- amy will De arranged at the Mult nomah Club. The purposes cf these encampments as explained in Communications re ceived from General Bell yesterday art: lo nelp properly qualified men to nil tne great deficiency in officer and non-comniisuloned officers that would immediately arise in case of National emergency, by giving them four weeks of intensive military instruction in th field under regular officers, and With troops of the regular Army. To foster patriotic spirit and spread among the citizens of the country some Knowledge of military history, military policy and military needs. To Instill In four weeks of healthy out door life the habits of obedience, disci pline, command and self-control that are the prerequisites of efficiency in every business or profession, and to send men back from the camps better prepared to take care of themselves and of others. Hamilton Corbett. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee In charge of the preliminary preparations for the American Lake maneuvers, now is attending the encampment at Mon terey. Cal. When ho returns he will be able to give the Portland people some first-hand Information of what is expected of them and what haa been accomplished at the Southern camp. Army officers, members of the Cham ber of Commerce and all others who are interested in providing the country with an adequate system of National defense, are eager to secure a substan tial enlistment from the people of Port land. Knllstmrst Terns Short. The term of enlistment for this serv ice is four full weeks. No applies t will be accepted for a lesser peri-si. The Chamber of Commerce committee now is urging employers in Portland and in other parts of the state to pay their employes who attend the encamp ment their regular wages in full while engaged In this work. In California and in the Eastern states the employers have given gener ous and general response to these ap peals. Some of the banks in Portland already have expressed their intention of paying a limited number of their employes in full. The personal expenses of those who participate will not be great, it is pointed out. Th precise cost will be determined by the action Congress takes on the Army appropriation bill now pending. The Government loans tents, blankets, cots. pillows, mattresses, ponchos, sweaters, ammunition and ordnance, in cluding the field equipment. Sacramento. CaL. recentlv mAnrtA Its CViumisnion a citv nlan. whlrh r,.t ... tbst industrial nlsnta shall Ha tunnjii nni. ia designated district Oregon Soldiers Grateful. That soldier boys appreciate the at tentions of the folks at home was illus trated in the letter received by The Oregonian yesterday. Following the receipt of cookies and frnit produce shipped to the border the men of the Third Oregon have taken various means of showing their gratitude, of which this letter Is a good example. Mount Hood Is Xot Smoking. No, but the air is clear, the weather fine. Conditions for seeing mountains and Columbia Gorge never better. Spe cial service for mqtor parties at Hotel Oregon, Hood River, TJ. S. A. Adv. DYER PARTY REACHES COOS Southern Pacific Officials Inspect ing Marshfield Branch. EUGENE. Or, July 20. (Special.) J. H. Dyer, recently appointed assistant general manager of the Southern Pa cific lines from San Francisco to Ogden and from San Francisco to Portland, left Eugene this morning for his first trip over the Willamette-Pacific brancn to Marshfield. H arrived here last night. The other members of the Dyer party are F. L. Burckhalter, general super intendent of the Oregon lines; R, E. Moody, counsel for the Southern Pacific Company in Portland; H. A. Hinshaw. general freight and traffic manager, and J. H. Lord, secretary to Mr. Dyer. MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 10 (Spe cial.) A party of Southern Pacific offi cials on a trip of inspection arrived this evening. The party included Assistant General Manager J. H. Dyer. F. L. Burckhalter, superintendent of lines In Oregon; H. A. Hinshaw, general freight agent: Attorney Ralph Moody, and En gineer W. R. Fontain. PALSJN LIFE AND DEATH By Master's Last Wish Pet Dog la Cremated Witu Him. Fused by the same flame into kin dred ash. the bodies of Walter Vivian, ex-Portland fireman, who killed him self Monday, and his pet dog. Toodles, were united in an eternal palship yes terday. Vivian, grown old with ill health, ehot himself through the heart in a flat on Cherry street. In a note left for friends he asked that his pet be slain and cremated with his body. Yes terday morning the dog was chloro formed and his form laid upon the breast of his master in the casket. The bodies were cremated at the Portland Crematorium, and funeral iervicee were held at the Knapp under taking parlors in Vancouver. MULES TO SCALE HOOD Cable Will Be Carried to Summit Sunday for Telephone Line. Ten Government mules In charge of Dee Wright, Chief Government Packer in the Mount Hood district of the Forest Service, will pack a mile of quarter-Inch cable up Mount Hood to the summit Sundny norninr. The crle will be used in establishing a perma nent telephone line to the summit of Mount Hood, replacing the temporary line now strung. The pack mules will start at 4 o'clocH Sunday morning from Government Camp. They will KO a distance of seven and a half miles up tha side of the mountain. Last year a similar pack journey wa made, when the "Government carried timbers up for the lookout station. FREE WATER DISAPPEARS Pendleton's Kxpected Surplus Fallsl to Materialize for Season. PENDLETON, Or.. July 20 (Spe- oiI- there Is no overflow from the Thorn Hollow water system at present, and the condition of the ground indicates, that there ha-i been none for the past two weeks. Pendle ton water users 'must' pay for all of the water they use at the same rates. Up to a short time ago it was re ported there was going to waste daily almost 2.000.00U gallons of water, and Mayor Best planned to reduce the water rates this year. It is thought there will be no surplus again until the rains start In the Fall. LOOPING IN AIR IS FATAL Canadian Airman In Great Britain Xilled by Fall. LONDON, July 20 Flight Sub-Lieutenant Douglas Whittler, a Canadian, was killed today while looping the loop at a great altitude over the Island of Thanet. County Kent. During the maneuver the machine be came . unmanageable and fell to the ground, where It wss smashed to bits. Keep Epidemic from Your Momie At this moment, when epidemic is rife, it is criminal negligence not to make younhome germ proof. i You can do this thoroughly and rapidly with Lysol because it unfailingly and immedi ately kills all germs, no matter, what their nature. Use Lysol frequently in toilets, wash bowls, sinks and dark places. . Use it in scrubbing water, for soap alone . won't do; it does not . kill germs. Be particularly careful to frequently disin fect garbage pails, sinks, cesspools, defective plumbing and places where flies and insects ' gather or breed. Take these simple easy "and economical precautions and you will go a long way to safeguard the health of your family and of your community through any epidemic. Get a bottle of Lysol today. m Full directions accompany every bottle. I .1 I I i I Disinfectant THrcc Sizes: 25c. SOc and $1.00. Sold Everywhere.