Morning Oregonian., July 25, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

THE 9IORMXG OEEGOXUN, TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1916.
V
GEN. BELL SEEKS
100
BUSINESS
MEN
Portland Asked to Furnish
That Quota to Train at
American Lake.
ARMY MAN SPEAKS TODAY
Employers at Chamber Meeting Will
Be Urged to Allow Full Salaries
for 30 Days 2000 Drill
V at Monterey Camp.
"XVanted 1000 Portland men who bHv n
preparedness to provide an actual demon
stration of their belief by enlisting for 30
days- military service at American Lake.
"Wash.
Thia. In effect. Is the motive that
tororsrht Malor-General J. Franklin
Bell to Portland from his headquarter
at San Krancisco yesterday.
General Bell was accompanied by
Colonel John S. Parke and Captain
John B. Murphy. At noon today the
General will address an assembly of
business men at the Chamber of Com
merce. The Army officers will be here for
three or four lays and will outline
Tully their plans for the forthcoming
encampment at American Lake. They
expect Portland to furnish its full
quota of men and promise to provide
accomodations for all who enlist. They
really would like to see Portland come
to the front with 1000 or more vol-
the defendants to work it had ample
recourse in the courts.
Judge Wolverton denied the motion
to dissolve the temporary restraining
order and ruled, that the attorneys for
the company could submit additional
affidavits.
He had commented previously that the
phase of case on which he had granted
temporary injunction was that the de
fendants were alleged to be following
the strikebreakers and threatening
their lives, and that he considered this
very important.
Picketing Declared LegaL
"There are acts of violence alleged
here." he said in denying the motion,
"that if true are indulged in by the
defendants and former employes of the
company for the purpose of hinderina
e plaintiff company from continuing
s business." '
In response to a question by Colonel
Wood, who said be wished to ascertain
the court s "state of mind," Judge Wol
verton said that such acts could ln-
olve property rights and cause irre
parable damage because the company
would be unable to collect damages
rom the strikers.
In the course of the argument it was
brought out clearly that under the
Clayton law unions cannot be denied
the right to maintain peaceful picket
In commenting on this. Judge
Wolverton Bald it merely stated a prin
ciple that had been recognized by the
courts for years and upheld time and
again in decisions.
Bearer to Be Watched.
"We will resume peaceful picketing
the morning and continue It from
now on, said C. v. Holgate, secretary
Longshoremen's Union Jo. 6, fol
lowing the hearing.
Since the temporary order was is-
ued we have discontinued picketing;
besides, there has not been a steamer
in port since Friday that we are inter
ested in. The Beaver will be at her
dock today and we will have pickets on
uty."
Union r?o. 5 has been employed for
ears in attending to the loading and
discharging of vessels of the San Fran
cisco & Portland fleet, to which the
Beaver belongs.
in
unteers.
Appeal Made to Employer!.
One of the most serious details that
'General Bell and his associates have
to deal with is the problem of interest
ing employers in their plan. The en
listment is for a full period of 3D days,
and no service will be accepted short
of that term. Many men working for
wages cannot afford to stay away that
long witnout serious financial Injury.
ihe war Department now is appeal
Ing to the large employers to allow
their employes their full salaries while
they are on this service. Already an
encouraging response has been se
cu red.
General Bell Is highly enthusiastic
over the success of the, encampment
row in progress at Monterey, Cal.
Nearly 2000 men are in camp there.
All are civilians.
"You ought to see those men work!'
exclaimed the General yesterday In
telling about it to the Portland com
mittee.
Work at Monterey Liked.
"Why, down in Monterey we drill
those fellows for eight hours a day,
with only 10 minutes' rest at the end of
each hour, and they howl for more.
They go to bed tired every night, but It
is a good, healthy kind of tiredness.
When the Portland men once under
stand the work they will be more than
anxious to get Into It.
The American Lake encampment be
gins on Monday, August 14, and will
continue until September 9. Recruits
will be assembled there from various
parts of Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho. Regular Army officers will be in
charge.
General Bell and his associates ar
rived in Portland yesterday afternoon.
A local committee met them. The vis'
itors were guests on an automobile
drive during the afternoon. In addition
to the noonday meeting at the Cham
her of Commerce today. General Bell
will make other addresses while he is
in Portland.
AMBULANCE PUT TO USE
CAPTAIN BOWMAN FIRST PATIENT
IN NORTHERN REGIMENT.
MAN INJURED IN CRASH
Motorcyclist Goes to Hospital After
Auto Collision.
In an automobile and motorcycle col
lision at Twenty-second and Flanders
streets yesterday. Rex Thome, 23, re
ceived a fracture of his right leg and
was otherwise painfully bruised.
Thome was riding south on Twenty
second street to his job at the Port'
land Fish Company, while an automo
bile driven by A. L. Pease, Jr., brother
of Dr. G. N. Pease. 784 Pettygrov
otreet, approached the intersection, go
ing west on Flanders street.
Mr. Pease speeded up his car to pass
snd turned slightly to the left. Auto
and motorcycle crashed together.
The Injured man, whose home is at
Cedar Mills, seven miles from this city,
in Washington County, was conveyed to
St. Vincent's Hospital. His condition
Is not serious.
INJUNCTION HEARING WAITS
(Continued from First Page.)
there is nothing to ehow that any
body's life was threatened or en dan
Kored In this fisticuff flgrht, except
through the action of their own auto
mobile driver in rawingr his pistol
for which he was arrested by th
police.
He also declared that no acts done
by the defendants could be considered
as raiding Irreparable damage to th
ulAlntifT mmnanv. anri that for flnan
Tcial losses caused it by the refusal
Use Cuticura And
Wutcli Your Skin
PORTLANDERS SIGN
FOR COOS BAY TRIP
Rosarians Start Off With 60
Names, Including Band.
Chamber Joins In.
United States Senatorial nomination.
The totals were: Colquitt 87.220.
Culberson 66,168. Dr. S. P. Brooks, In
third place, received 61,848.
The lead in favor of the submission
of constitutional amendment for
Mate-wide prohibition dwindled with
the latest count to 18S7 The vote
was: For 124.986. against 123.131. The
remainder of the counties to be heard
from cannot, it is said, change the
Senatorial result, although the fate of
"submission" will not be known until
the last precinct has reported.
2 TRAINL0ADS EXPECTED
Idea Here Is to Have Excursion
ists Assist Coast People Daring
Celebration in Entertain
ing Other Visitors.
Officer Snffera From Severe Reaction
From Typhoid Preventive, But la
On Way to Recovery.
PALM CITT. July 2i. (Special Corre-
pondence.) The ambulance of the
Third Regiment was put into active
service today for the first time. Under
the direction of Major Marcellus, chief
f the medical corps. Captain D. E.
Bowman, of Company C, was placed in
the ambulance and taken to San Diego,
whence he proceeded by rail to a San
Francisco hospital.
Captain Bowman is sufferrner from
what is diagnosed as a severe reaction
from the typhoid prophylactic admin
istered to him a week ago. His con
dition is not serious, but treatment at
hospital has seemed preferable to
remaining in camp. Major Bowman
Captain Bowman's brother, accompanied
nim on tne rirst stage of his trip.
Aleaical inspection of all who were
not examined at Clackamas began yes
terday, company J was the only or'
ganization examined. Two men did not
pass. They are Sergeant Lloyd Cullin
and Private Wayne Cason. Both are
from Portland and will return home
at once.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. Captain
Daniel E. Bowman, of Company C,
Third Oregon infantry, was resting well
today and In a fair way toward recov
ery. He is being cared for in the Let
terman Hospital at the Presidio.
FARMERS' DAY ARRANGED
Mnltnomali Granges to Hear Talks
and See Races at Gresham.
Arrangements have been, completed
for the annual farmers field day, which
will be held next Saturday under the
auspices of the Grange of Multnomah
County at the fair grounds at Gresham.
Mayor George W. Stapleton will de
liver the address of welcome. Ad
dresses will be made by State Master
C. B. Kegley, of Washington; C. B.
Spence. master of the Oregon State
Grange, and President W. J. Kerr, of
the Oregon Agricultural College. Se
lections will be given by the chorus of
100 voices, under the direction of Mrs.
Anna Patten. Then will follow the
picnic dinner.
Between 1 and z the chorus and hand
will give selections. In the afternoon,
beginning at 2:30, the Riverside Rac
ing Association will give two races,
and there will be races by boys and
girls and men and women. No charge
will be made.
HITCHING RACKS PROVIDED
Improvement of Klamath
Pledged by Mayor.
Falls
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 24
(Special.) As another act in his pro
gramme announced after his election,
generally improving the city. Mayor
Crisler is now having installed hitching
racks on Klamath avenue between
Third and Fourth streets. Anothe
series or two will be installed later.
The free auto camp grounds already
established on beautiful Lake Kwauna,
is another part of this programme. Th
grounds are proving popular this hot
weather with automobile tourists pass
Ing through here.
Xew and improved lamps have been
added at several of the Important down
town street corners.
On Rising and Retiring
Gently smear the face with Cuticura
Ointment on end of the finger. Wash
off Ointment in five minutes with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Continue
bathing for some minutes using the Soap
freely. The easy, speedy way to clear
the skin and keep it clear.
Sample Each Free by Mall
Wlrh 33-p. book oa the skin. Address post-card:
"Cuticura. Dept. SP, Boeto.' Sold everywbsrs.
VANCOUVER HOLIDAY SET
All Stores to Be Closed for Mer
chants' Picnic.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) Mayor Evans, of Vancouver, has
declared Wednesday, July 26, a holiday
and requests all merchants to clos
their places of business on that date,
when the merchants of this city will
hold their annual picnic.
Vancouver merchants will be th
guests of the Portland merchants at
Bonneville Wednesday. The steame
Undine will arrive here tomorrow night
ana will leave at 7:30 A. M. Wednesday
for Bonneville. The Bailey Gatzert will
take up to 400 more and upwards of
100 are planning to go in automobiles
over the Columbia Highway.
OREGON HARVESTING BEGUN
Good Yield and Fine Quality
Umatilla Report.
PENDLETON. Or. . July 24. (Spe
cial.) Harvestong of the 1916 crop has
begun in tbe filot Rock section
Umatilla County. W. T. Kidwell
started his combine last Monday.
Others who have commenced harves
ing are George Campbell. John Ette
John Runyan. William Evans and Wil
Ham Porter. The grain in that section
is reported to be of fine quality an
the yield is good.
Harvesting around Pendleton will
nut be on in full sway for anothe
week or 10 days.
$15
Buys young menls nobby suits at this
store, in both Eng-
Portland is going to help the people
of Coos Bay entertain the world at the
big railroad celebration there next
month.
Portland is going to Coos Bay by
special train and will take along a lot
or rirst-class entertainment.
The Royal Rosarians and the Rosarl
an Band yesterday arranged to join In
the Chamber of Commerce excursion
which will take a big party of Portland
business men to the Coos County towns.
At a preliminary luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce the Rosarians
secured promises from 25 of their mem
ers to join the party. The band of 35
pieces also is certain to go. That
akes 60 persons right from the start.
The Rosarians and the Chamber of
Commerce have arranged for a Joint
committee to handle the work. Formal
otification will be sent out to the I
members of the two organizations with
in a few days. Judging from the re-
ponses already coming. in It is prob
able that two full trains will be re
quired to handle the crowds.
Committee Is Named.
The joint committee in charge of ar
rangements is as follows: J. L. Bowman,
chairman: Dean Vincent, John K. Car
roll, Edward Cookingham. A. L. Fish.
Nathan Strauss, H. J. Blaessing. C. C.
Colt. Frank C. Riggs. W. J. Hofmann.
F. Grler. Sanford Lowengart, W. F.
Woodward, C. J. Mathls and George E.
Hardy, secretary.
Then yesterday the following addi-
lonal committee was named to solicit
and handle the applications for reserva-
ons: F. E. McCrillis, C. 3. Loveland. 3.
Fred Larson, J. E. Werlein and O. C.
Bortzmeyer.
W. J. Hofmann Is chairman of a com
mittee, the other members of which
re yet to be named, in charge of the
ntertainment programme.
The Rosarians, realizing that the
people of Coos Bay will have thousands
of people as guests during their three
day celebration, are not going on the
rip with the idea of being entertained.
Rather, on the other hand, they want
to help the Coos Bay people take care
f their other visitors. They feel that
the completion of the new railroad is
an event in which all of Oregon should
rejoice; that the celebration is properly
an Oregon celebration, and that Port
land, as the natural commercial cen
ter of the state, should join with the
ome communities on Coos Bay in ex
tending a proper welcome to their
guests from near and distant places.
Band Services Tendered.
In accordance with this idea, the
Rosarian Band will be placed at the
disposal of the Coos Bay committee, to
meet arriving delegations, to serenade
distinguished visitors and for similar
purposes.
Some of the prominent business men
f Portland expect to Join in the cele
bration. Mayor Albee and other city
officials, probably will go along.
The committees now are working on
the details of the excursion the time
the train will leave, the time of its re
turn, the railroad fare, the incidental
expenses and other items.
The Southern Pacific officials in
Portland are arranging to handle a
heavy passenger movement to Coos
Bay for the opening celebration, th
dates of which have been fixed for
August 24, 25 and 26. A special train
of San Francisco business men already
has been assured. Southern Pacific of
ficials will come from San Francisco on
another special. Additional trains are
promised from Salem, Eugene and other
Oregon cities.
H0LGATE FILL PROGRESSES
Steel Viaduct Frame Is Being Lifted
Into Position.
The Pacific Bridge Company, which
secured the contract for filling the ap
proaches to the viaduct on Holgate
street, between East Eighteenth and
East Twenty-fourth streets, la laying
a track for its dump cars from East
Seventeenth street directly on to Hol
gate street. The two main concrete
piers are completed, standing 400 feet
apart.
A second concrete passage way is
being built on the west side of the
main piers, which will form a passage
through the solid fill aoon to be made.
Between the two main piera tbe steel
frame of the viaduct Is being lifted
into position.
NEWSIES TO HONOR "COP"
Funeral of Patrolman McCarthy to
Be Held Wednesday at 9:30.
The funeral of J. J. McCarthy, traffic
patrolman, who was killed in a motor
ing accident last Friday night, will be
held from St. Mary's Cathedral at 9:30
Wednesday morning. Newsboys of
Portland are taking up a subscription
to buy a floral tribute to the memory of
"de whitest cop.
Police Captain Circle, the police band
and brother officers or Patrolman Ale
Carthy will attend the funeral services.
C. B. McClelland, who was a member
of the unfortunate motoring party, is
still unconscious at Good Samaritan
Hospital, as he has been since the acci
dent. His skull is fractured and little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
RECRUITS NOW NUMBER 130
First Contingent Will Be Sent South
When 250 Are Enrolled.
Recruiting for the National Guard,
now being conducted throughout the
state by special campaign has Increased
the number of men at Camp vvltny
combe awaiting transportation South
to 130. As soon as this number reaches
250 the recruits will be sent to the
regiment at the border.
The number needed to complete the
first detail to be sent to the border is
expected within a week or 10 days.
About two more weeks will be required
to cover the itineraries laid out for
the recruiting parties.
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON ENDS
Tillamook Sells 400 Tickets
Course of Xext Summer.
for
TEXAS RESULT UNCHANGED
Colquitt and Culberson Still in Lead
for Senatorshlp.
DALLAS. Tex., July 24. Complete
returns from 216 of the 253 counties
in Texas tonight from Saturday s Dem
ocratic primary had not changed the
leads maintained by ex-Governor Col
qtiitt and Senator Culberson for the
TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 24. (Special.)
Tlllamook'B second Chautauqua ended
last night with Kekukus "Aloha." The
interest increased from day to day dur
ing the series of entertainments, the
tent being packed to overflowing for
the last performances.
More than 400 season tickets were
pledged for next year, which assures a
Chautaqua at Tillamook next season.
The officers of the Chautauqua As
sociation are C. J. Edwards, presi
dent: E. J. Claussen. secretary, and
Erwln Harrison treasurer.
TWO WARD OFF RABIES
Pendleton Patients Arc Here Taking
Pasteur Treatment.
The Pasteur treatment for preven
tion of rabies Is being administered by
Dr. David N. Roberg. State Health
Officer, to two patients from Pendle
ton, who arrived in this city on July
20. One is a young man 25 years of
age. and the other a 7-year-old boy. At
their request their names have been
withheld.
Both were bitten by a puppy, .one oj
a litter, on July 12. Shortly before
that time another puppy of the same
litter was bitten by a dog affected with
rabies.
lish and pinchback mod
els. Newly designed
patterns in tweed, cheviot and fancies.
Cool and light for vacation wear.
Boys high-school suits in sizes 31 to So, with
two pairs of long; trousers ; tailored from clever
fabrics, in attractive patterns, $10.
Second Floor
U Morrison at fourth'
2'
MANY HEIRS BENEFITED
THOUSANDS TO SHARE I ART
HETTY GREEN ESTATE.
Rla-ht of Descendants of Gideon How-
land to Receive Trust Fond Will
Not Be Contested.
NEW YORK. July 24. The descend
ants of Gideon Howland. great-grand
father of the late Mrs. Hetty Green,
will participate in the distribution of
about $1,250,000, It wan announced
here tonight by Frank B. Washburn,
counsel for some of tbe several thou
sand heirs.
Mrs. Green was trustee of a fund be
queathed to her by her aunt. Miss Syl
via Howlansi. granddaughter of Gideon
Howland, with the provision that on
Mrs. Green's death the fund ehould be
distributed among the descendants of
Gideon Howland.
Mr. Washburn said he had been in
formed that the representatives of the
estate of Mrs. Green would not contest
the right of the Howland heirs to
receive the fund. The trustee of the
Howland fund, he said, will file their
account In Massachusetts, and under
order of the court the money will be
distributed to those furnishing proof
of their relationship to Gideon How
land. -
day by Manager C. O. Peterson. Mr.
Peterson said the contractors who sup
ply their wood have been advertising
in vain for men.
"We simply could not get enough
woodcutters to chop down the trees for
us," he said. "One man who had a con
tract to deliver us 2500 cords of balm
will not be able to bring in over S00
cords, although he has been advertising
constantly foe men to cut the wood.
WOMEN TO AIR THEIR WOES
LICENSE IDENTIFIES CAR
Joseph Ego, Farmer Xear Sewber;,
In Sunday Wreck on Highway.
From the license number, 9,51, of
the automobile wrecked on the Colum
bia Highway, near Bridal Veil, on Sun
day, it was learned that the owner of
tbe car is Joseph Ego, of Route 3. New
berg. The damaged machine was left
at the scene of the accident over night.
With a part of four passengers, th-,
automobile left the road near the
Bridal Veil Lumber Company's mill,
and made an almost headlong descent
for 40 feet, tearing out a quantity of
the company's flume. A man and
woman were reported to be injured,
though not seriously. They were taken
away by another car before their names
could be learned by Highway officers.
NEWBURG. Or.. July 24. (Special.)
Joseph Ego. a prominent farmer liv
ing three miles north of Newberg: his
son, Ray. aged 16; and Walter Davis.
23. left here yesterday for a trip over
the Highway. Mrs. Ego said today they
expected to take two women, but she
did not know their names. A telephone
call from Ray last liight told his
mother he had not been hurt, but said
nothing of the others.
Spoiled MeatCauscs Serious Illness.
A. N.. Searle and several mem
bers of his family, of Montavilla, are
recovering from serious illness sup
posed to have been caused by spoiled
meat. Mr. Searle Is able to be about
and the others are recovering. They
were under the care of a physician for
several days. Mr. Searle is having a
portion of the meat examined.
WOOD CUTTERS SCARCE
Eugene Mill Would Have to Close
Only for Reserve Supply.
EUGENE, Or., July 24. (Special.)
The labor situation would seriously
hamper the operations of the Eugene
excelsior mill, but for the reserve sup
ply of balm wood in the yards at the
mill, nceordinir to a statement made to
Is
None So Deaf as Those
Who Will Not Hear-
"Not one word, if you please not
one word will I listen to against coffee!"
That is the attitude of many good
people, even after they have reason to
suspect that coffee hurts them.
True, some persons seem able for a y
time to use coffee without apparent
harm, but sooner or later it does inter
fere with the health and comfort of
many users.
For a sure, easy test suppose you
leave off coffee and use
PO
This famous food-drink is made of prime wheat, roasted with a bit of
wholesome molasses. It has a flavor much like that of the higher grades of
mild Java coffee, but is absolutely free from the drug, caffeine, in coffee,
or any other harmful substance frea from all coffee troubles.
Postum is delicious and comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal
must be boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder made, in the cup by
adding hot water. The flavor is the same and the cost about equal. Both
kinds are good for young and old, and satisfy the craving for a hot, aromatic,
meal-time beverage.
ft fSpL
Neighborhood Vnpleasantness Kinds
Sequel In Court Today.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday
by Mabel Schneider and Mrs. Annie
Wise, who live at 388 Twelfth street,
for the arrest of Miss Ray Wax. 610
Columbia street, and Mrs. Millie Wise.
5!0 Sixth street.
The complaints followed a neighbor
hood unpleasantness that has continued
for some time. The merits of the case
will be aired in Municipal Court today.
MACHINIST. SHOWS FIGHT
J. Farrelly Held for Attacking Of
ficers With Razor.
Joseph Farrelly. aged 21. a machinist,
was arrested In a rooming-house at 226
Taylor street last night for disorderly
conduct, following an altercation with
the landlady.
Mortorcycle Officers Tully and Morris
responded to the call and Farrelly la
said to have attacked the two with a
razor. He was overpowered and lodged
In the City Jail.
ii
There's a Reason" for POSTUM
j0jjjBlJjt mmtm t a ilfli m i " mlmai
Net Content If TluIiPrtcfari
..rnum.-a MR CENT
AYeetabkPftpaioiifccA-
fodtlK Stomachs andBwtjsa J
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EromDte3Diti0n.Ctcrf
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Not jiARctj-
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XCBrrATRCOMEt:
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
0
w V
r
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
TNI VINTtua tOMMNT, NCW VODR CITT
Go East Through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Ride on the roof of the world along the pine
fringed trails of this Mountain "Wonderland.
Go camping in the famousYoho Valley rthe very heart of
mountain and valley loveliness sleep on fragrant balsam
boughs under Hudscn Bay Blankets in an Indian Tepee.
Canoe on the rivers and la.'-es; fish for mountain trout.
Glaciers, fossil beds cascades with shifting veils of spray
dancing down a thousand feet driving, riding, golf, tennis
mountain climbing all at your service. Reached only by
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Canadian Pacific hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field,
Glacier, Balfour. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard
None Better.
For foil particulars call, phone or write for Toar No. W-lC
X V. MURPHY, G. A. P. D, CaasdUa Pacific Railway Ceapuy
63 Third Street. Fertlaad. OrciM
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070, A 6095