THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JTJI.Y 29, 191G. 11 NAVY GIVES LAST CALL FOR CITIZENS Civilians' Training Cruise Of fers Many Inducements, En rollment Ends July 31. SOUTH DAKOTA IS COMING Visits to-Southern Ports and Naval Gunnery Practice and Maneu vers by Pacific Fleet a. Are Scheduled. FACTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED CITIZENS' NAVAL CRUISE. Cost not to exceed $30. Magdalena Bay. San Pedro and various Southern ports to be vis ited. Cruise to last from August 15 to September 10. Citizens to make trip aboard the crack cruiser South Dakota. Maneuvers and target practice with the Pacific Fleet to be a feature. the West Side -waterworks tunnel, an explosion In which Monday night cost li lives, met death as a result of dis obeying orders, declared Gustave C. Van Duzen, superintendent of water works, today at the city meeting in vestigating the disaster. van Duren testified he had Issued orders Monday that no one should enter the tunnel until midnight, after he had arranged compressed air pipes to blow out the gas which had accumulataed in the tube. He declared Foreman Harry Vokes disregarded his instructions and went down with the other eight men. All were killed by the explosion of gas which wrecked the tunnel. Ocher witnesses testified that sam ples of tunnel air sent to the city chem ist s office to be tested were not an alyzed, partly through a dispute be tween the chemist's office and the waterworks as to which should do the testing. It was declared that had the tests been made the men would have been prevented from entering the tunnel. EUGENE M'GORNAGK IS DEAD AT SALEM vessel that the Louisiana reported." said Commander Shane, "and -while I cannot say that it was a British cruiser. I do know that It was a warship." WILSON IS NON-COMMITTAL Suffragists and Antis See) Hope In Cryptic Ctterance. Pioneer Succumbs to Sudden Heart Attack aj Depot. Funeral Not Yet Set. ESTATE MAY BE $500,000 TARS ARE ENTERTAINED NEW ORLEANS' CREW SEES CITV AND WILL. VISIT HIGH WAV. State Loses One of Best-Known Citizens, Prominent in. Frater nal Orders, and Wifii Large Business Interests. The fascination of a trip by water to Magdalena Bay and other Southern ports, coupled with target practice and maneuvers with the American Pacific fleet, is offered to the citizens of the state, and also those of Idaho and "Wyoming, aboard the armoured cruis er South Dakota, which will leave this port August 15 for the citizens' train ing cruise to Southern waters. THe cruise will last until September 30, and those who participate will be given the benefit of a thorough grounding in the rudiments of naviga tion and the oth,er things essential for n. man-o-war's-man to know. Among the ports which the vessel will touch are San Pedro and Magda lena Bay. In the vicinity of Magda lena Bay the vessel will participate ir maneuvers with the fleet stationed in those waters. The vessel will be Joined there by the other two vessels carrying citizens from Pacific Coast Flates. Target practice will be held off Magdalena Bay. Officers' Course Given. The training to be given the citizens vvlll Include an elementary course in navigation, work with the small boats and general instruction fittinsr the men for the taking up of some of the mor advanced and technical work later, and qualifying for positions as officers in case they should ever be called upon. The men will not be called upon to perform any of the more arduous sea man's duties, as they will be taken care of by the regular crew of the vessel. The expense of the cruise will be maximum of $30. This is to cover cost of board and the. necessary clothing In case the expenses should be less than that amount, each man will be given a refund. Recruits for the proposed cruise are neing signed Up at the Navy Recruit ing Office. 202 Dekum Building. Third a nd Washington streets; also at 208 Exchange National Bank Building, Ttiverslde and Howard streets, Spo kane, and 1 Palm Block, Medford, Or. The enrollments will close at 4 o'clock on the evening of Monday. July 31. Conditions Are Stated. A statement relative to the proposed cruise given out by Lieutenant J. H. Blackburn, in charge of the Naval Re cruiting Office, follows: "Xhe armoured cruiser South Da kota will take citizens of Oregon. Wyoming and Idaho on a voluntary training cruise leaving Portland Aug ust 15. and will cruise to San Pedro, Magdalena Bay, Port Los Angeles, and return to Portland about September 10. American citizens between the ages ft 19 and 45 are eligible, providln thev pass a physical examination and come under any one of the following classes: "Undergraduate of a college, unl versitv, or technical school. Graduate of a college, university or technical school. "Demonstate to the satisfaction of the recruiting officer sufficient know ledge of maritime matters or exper ience with water craft, to warrant en rollment. "Pilot or pilot apprentice. "Service on any merchant vessel. In eluding fishing vessel, in any capacity for six months or more. "Six months' experience or its equiv alent. In one of the following trades Machinist, boilermaker, plumber, ship- fitter, coppersmith, carpenter, electri cian, engineer, fireman, telegrapher, radio operator. "A high school education and follow ing a trade or occupation where ex perience gained would be beneficial to the Government in time or need "Instruction and training suitable to circumstances will be given on board This cruise is the Navy equivalent of the Army Business Men's Training Camps." Commander of Warship Has Been en Pacific Side for Some Time Ship Will Leave Tomorrow. Citizen tars of the Washington Naval Militia stretched their legs ashore yes terday, some of them for the first time since they left Puget Sound on their way to Sitka. The Jackies of the sister state reached Portland at 9 o'clock Thursday night aboard the cruiser New Orleans, Lieutenant-Com mander B. L. Canaga commanding. As th- vessel was hauled in from the stream to a berth at the North Bank dock yesterday morning, liberty parties found egress to the city less bothersome, and the watches that were free to take in the sights lost no time in getting under way. Officers of the ship and those of the Naval Militia divisions were escorted about the city for an auto ride and en tertained by Chamber of Commerce of ficials at lunch. A trip over the Colum bia Highway Is on the programme for today. The ship is to sail tomorrow morning for Puget Sound. Captain Canaga was commander of the Alert, tender of the flotrYla of sub marines in Hawaiian waters, and has been on the Pacific side for a con aid erable period. With him of the regu lar service are Lieutenant J. D. Moore, junior grade; Surgeon Alexander B. Hayward and Pay Clerk Edward R. McKenzie. Officers of the Washington Naval Militia aboard are: Lieutenant W. Foss Lieutenant G. D. Grant, Lieutenant K G. Ingram, junior grade, and Ensigns E. . W. Stetson, William Donovan,' Jr. D. Konrad, R. S. Reaney and T. O. r-Elllngham, Carpenter W. A. Henlg. R, M. Davis, a Tacoma newspaper man, is a member of the wardroom family, well. Harbormaster Speier yesterday ar ranged to furnish the ship with Bull Run water. GALENDINE WINS GUP HORSESHOE-PITCHING CONTEST HAS EXCITING FINISH. Second Tourney of Millionaire Club . to Be Held Next Month Salem Challenge Is Accepted. During the final horseshoe-pitching contest on the grounds of the Million ire Horseshoe Club, East Thirty-nintn treet and Hawthorne avenue, yester day afternoon the handsome cup which was nut up for the wi er of the tour- ament by E. E. Mallory was presented to the club. The tourney has been in progress for two weeks and has attracted a large umber of spectators daily. Yesterday afternoon A. Sheldon aiiu L. Calendin were tied for first place. The final match of 20 points between these two was very close. Mr. Calendlne nosed ut Mr. Sheldon and becomes the first owner of the cup. Another tournament will be held, commencing August 24 and closing Au gust 31. The Salem Horseshoe Club hallenge has been accepted and ar rangements are being made for a Port land invasion of balem within ten days. The record of the contestants is as follows: SARA, WASH., FARMER DEAD F.dward It. Goheen Passes Away at Age of 82 Years. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 29. (Spe cial.) Edward R. Goheen. 83 years old, a well-known farmer near Sara, died at iiis home today. He is sur vlved by two sons, W. L. Goheen. o St. Helens, Or., and A. W. Goheen. of I.ewlsvllle. Wash., and two daughters, Mrs. J. M. Hoff and Mrs. Mary E Cafiey, both of Sara. Mr. Goheen, native of Indiana, came to Clarke County In 1887. The funeral will be held from th family home at 10 A. M.. Saturday. In terment will be in the city cemeter cf this city by the side of his wife. OREGON! AX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July zs. Representative Dill. with several other Democratic members of Congress from Western suffrage states, called on the President to urge him to incorporate in the Administra tion legislative programme of this ses sion the Joint resolution submitting woman suffrage amendment to the states for ratification. As on previous occasions, the Presi dent was noncommittal, saying it was not for him to dictate to Congress what it shall do. This is Interpreted by the suffragists as indicating the President is about to change front on the suffrage question, while the antis hail the statement as Indication that the President will do nothing and that the resolution will not be voted on this session. mm SALEM. Or.. July 28. (Special.) Eugene P. McCornack, Oregon pioneer and one of the state s best known citl zens, died suddenly here today. Mr. McCornack expired at the Oregon Elec trie Railway station, while waiting for an early train to Portland. Death was due to heart disease. He was 65-years of age. Burial will be in the City View Cemetery, this city. The time for the funeral has not yet been set. Mr. McCornack was a native of El gin, I1L, and came to Oregon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCor nack, in 1852. He lived with them on farm near Eugene until 1868. when he entered the preparatory course at Albany College. After two years at Al bany, Mr. McCornack entered Pacific University, from which institution he was graduated in 1875. Government Positions Held. Following his graduation, Mr. Mc Cornack taught school at The Dalles, and also studied law until his appoint ment as Deputy United States Sur veyor. He was employed on Govern ment surveys In Oregon until 1878, when he was elected clerk of the State Land Board. He occupied this position until 1887. After his retirement from the land office, Mr.- McCornack became inter ested in the First National Bank of Sa lem, occupying the position of presl dent until the bank passed out of existence in 1900. Of late years Mr. McCornack engaged in attending to his large business interests. He was heavily interested In timber holdings throughout the state. His wealth is estimated at $500,000. Wife ex-Governor's Daughter. Mr. McCornack was married to Miss Edna Moody, the only daughter of ex Governor Moody, of this city, in 1898 She died October 12, 1905. Since his wife's death, Mr. McCornack had re sided with his father-in-law at the Moody residence, 825" Court street, this c ty. uuriDe ivir. mxui iiacn a luiigf rest dence in Salem he had been actively Interested in civic affairs. He was 32d degree Mason, and a member of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of Portland. He also was a member of DeMolay Commandery, No. 5; Mult nomah Chapter, No. 1, and Salem Ma sonic Lodge No. 4. Besides his Masonic affiliations, Mr. McCornack was member of Chemeketa Lodge No. 1, of Oddfellows, this city; Salem lodge of Elks. No. 336; the Salem Cherrians, and the Salem Commercial Club. Surviving him are the following brothers and sisters: Dr. W. A. Mc Cornack, Oakland, Cal.; J. K. McCor nack, Spokane; Frank H. McCornack Klamath Falls; Mrs. E. P. Geary. Port land; Mrs. J. G. Stevenson, Eugene; Mrs. A. E. Collier, Eugene, and Miss Mary E. McCornack, of Salem. NEW RATES EFFECTIVE Freight Charges Apply on Coos Bay Branch of Southern Pacific. SALEM. Or July 28. (Special.) On permission of the Oregon Public Serv ice Commission, the Southern Pacific Company today placed in effect con tinuous distance freight rates between points on its new Coos Bay branch and also to points beyond Eugene on the main line. Provided the Commission acts fa vorably on the company's application, which was heard yesterday at Eugene, the company will establish special com modity rates between Coos Bay points and other points on the Southern Pa cific's Oregon lines south of Portland. The Southern Pacific today" notified the Commission that its Willamette Pacific branch will be completed Au gust 5. JOIN THE Columbia River Highway SpecialTrain Excursion Kltioa NEXT SUNDAY ssid LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Latourell, Bridal Veil, or Multnohiah Falls, $1.00 Similar fares to other Highway points O -WRAR 8c IN UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TICKETS AT UNION STATION, or CITY TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third Both Phones for further information HEWS IS CHEERING 180 CONVERTS IMMERSED Apostolic Baptism Is Held at Co lumbia Beach. Republicans Hear From Min nesota and Missouri. PROGRESSIVES LINING UP One hundred and eighty persons werel immersed in the surf at Columbia I Beach yesterday afternoon by the re-1 vivallsts at the tenth annual camp-1 Prominent Party Members on Way meeting or tne .Apostolic faun. tei. R. R. Crawford, of Portland, and Rev. George S. Hall, of "Vancouver, B. C, baptized the converts. The camp meetings have been in session about six weens, ana will close bunday Au gust 6. Between 600 and TOO persona are In attendance regularly and 12 ministers are in charge. Yesterday four -special cars conveyed the worshippers to the campgrounds. Among those present are people from Norway, Canada. Finland, California, and all over the West, South, and Eastern parts of America. to New York to Hear Sir. Hnghes Accept Nomination Alliance In Chicago Growing. large party with bloodhounds, no trace has been found of R 1 1. Smith, the pioneer lost in the woods near Hoquiam since 'Wednesday.' Little hope remains of finding the aged man alive. GERMANS WIN British Patrol Boat Sunk in Battle "With Submarines, WRITER BRINGS BRIDE MR. AM) MRS. F S. ALLEN HERE FROM NEW YORK. BERLIN, July 2S. (By wireless to Sayville, N. x.) In a naval battle be tween several German submarines and three British patrol boats off the coast of Scotland one of the British vessels was sunk, according to a report re ceived by the Dutch newspaper Han- delsblad and telegraphed to the Over seas News agency. The dispatch says the patrol boats were the Nellie Nutton, Onward and Neca. The Nellie Nutton was sunk. Three members of her crew were killed and the remaining 11 sailors were res CHICAGO, July 28. (Special.) Frank Kellogg, of Minnesota, known as the "trust buster." friend of Theo dore Roosevelt and now the Republican candidate for tne seat of ''Black Eagle- Moses E. Clapp. of Minnesota, came to Chicaro last night and left for home FA FlftMT today. Mr. Kellogg told Fred W. Up- are looking fine for Hughes In the state of the twin cities." Information comes at first hand to Mr. Kellogg In Minnesota. He got things, in a way, at first hand In New York, where he made a long call at Ovster Bay. Mr. Kellogg did not fol low Colonel Roosevelt in mucn to the disappointment of the Colonel, who lways had looked on ms iriena as one who would go to tne limit ior Progresslvlsm, even to the limit ol leaving the Republican party. Missouri Prospect Promlsina". Another visitor to the office of West ern Treasurer Upham was J. L. Babler, of St. Louis, Republican National com mitteeman of Missouri. Mr. tsaDier in PORTLAND'S FILMS TRAVEL Forest Grove to Hear Jay Stevens' Fire Prevention Lecture. FOREST GROVE, Or, July 58. (Spe cial.) In extending the campaign of fire protection all over Oregon, the Portland Fire Department has decided to send Its fire films to jthls city, and on ' Thursday. August 3, under the supervision of the Forest Grove Fire Department and the Commercial Club, a free exhibition of these films will be glei at the local theater. Assistant Fire Marshal Jay Stevens will be present, and in a lecture will explain the scenes and tell of the work that is being accomplished in Port land, where it Is estimated that 1600.- 000 has been saved in fire losses the past year Decause oi tne preventive methods that have been adopted and put into practice. BAKER BOY IS BEST SHOT MR. HUGHES INVITED Mazamas Ask Candidate to Go on Mountain Trip. SPORT IS HIS FAVORITE Sergeant Edwards, Marines, Silver Cup at Match. Wins were res- ... , uo-. cued by a Dutch fishing boat and alVeu.iV- 'V BAKER, Or., July 28. (Special.) A Baker boy has the distinction of being the best rifle shot In the United States Marine Corps, it was learned today when Professor L. D. Edwards, of this city, received word that his son. Ser geant T. L. Edwards, captain of the Marine rifle team, having the best score, stands at the-head of all his teammates. Sergeant Edwards is the recipient of a massive silver loving cup. In recognition of his ability. President Wilson. Sergeant Edwards wrote, will be present when the team enters its next shooting match. " Sergeant Edwards was a resident or Baker for a number of years, enlisting in the Marine Corps six years ago. landed in a Scotch harbor. Three of I"", " V .u iI the 11 men rescued later died in con- OI J" " " " ' " ' " ' "i ? " " 1 " I . 111 . tnv II liuha. 1 . . " .v. iumy u in i i i i pprehension uui) 7 uu n i-1 Visit Will Be Paid to Relatives In En- gene and Home Established Tem porarily at Oakland. Franklin S. Allen, formerly a news paper man of The Oregonian, and pre- There has been some a DCDIIRI IfAM PI MR CI CfTP In Republican circles in Chicago over nCrUDLlL-MIM ULUD CLlO I O conditions in the states Immediately Mississippi River. This Centralians Fill Vacancies Left by Departing Guardsmen. NIGHT CENTRALIA, Wash., July 28. (Spe cial.) At a well attended meeting held last night by the Young Mens Re publican Club, S. C. Davis was elected viously of Eugene, returned yesterday I secretary to succeed George Williams, L. Caiendlne S A. Sheldon D. Bay 6 .Bouweu o ?C. E. Fftrnswortn 5 O. Cohmer .................. 4 A, Barlow .................. y E. Russell S H. Hubbcll 1 H. A. Inwall 1 E. ISryanL 1 Won. Lost. Pet. .800 .800 .867 .SC.? .500 .BOO .4-2S .300 .200 .167 .125 SOLDIER PLEADS DECEIT Man Says He Enlisted on Promise of Job as Cook. MORGAN ESTATE ESTIMATED Value of Property Within Sew Vork State Put at $78,149,024. NEW YORK. July 28. The total as sets of the estate of J. P. Morgan, who died in Rome. March SI. 1913, exclusive of property outside New York State. are fixed at t7S.149.024. In a report which will be filed with the State Con troller tomorrow by Transfer Tax Ap praiser Lyons, it was announced to night. COLUMBUS. X. M.. July 28. Private L. O. Gafdiner, the New Mextco Na tional Guardsman whose courtmartial has been ordered for August 7 for re fusing to take the Federal oath, made public tonight hie reasons lor nis re fusal. A cook by trade, he said, he enlisted In the militia under a promise of 45 month as company cook. On his first payday he found he received only 50 cents a day. When the time came for signing the muster roll he ac cordlngly refused. For this he was placed in the stockade. Gardiner declared that he would fight the caee to a finish, basing his defense on the contention that he was oe ceived by the recruiting officer. He also says he has three children to support, which he Is unable to do on $15 a month. 3 COMMISSIONERS ABSENT Mayor Albee and Mr. Daly Only Members of City Council in Town Emergency measures would have hard time becoming statutes at the present time, should any contingency arise whereby hurry-up ordinances would be required. Only Mayor Albee and Commissioner Daly are left In tne city to carry on the city's adminis trative work, as commissioner UlecK left yesterday morning on a 10-day vacation. Commissioners Baker and Bigelow probably will be back by next Wednes day, but Commissioner Dieck will be out of the city until the latter part or next week at least. He left yesterday morning with his brother and a party of friends for Hood River, where he will stop for a few days on his ranch, en route to Crater Lake. to Portland with his New York bride. Mr. Allen was called to New York early n June for a bu'siness conference and the meeting with an old-time sweet heart resulted In a rapid romance. The engagement and marriage followeu two days after his arrival in New York, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will leave Port land this afternoon for Eugene, Or, to visit Mr. Allen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen. Next Saturday they will leave for San Francisco and per haps make their home in Oakland for the time being. Mr. Allen is the Pa cific Coast manager of Barron G. Col lier, Inc. The bride was formerly Mies Cath erine Weir Babcock, and is the daugh ter of Dr. William Weir Babcock, of Jersey City. She Is a graduate of Hol yoke College, Massachusetts, and Sim mons College, Boston, and. has Just completed a course at the Children's Hospital in New York. She is a mem ber of the Chi Delta Theta sorority. Mr. Allen was graduated from the Uni versity of Virginia and the University of Oregon and is a member of the. Theta Delta fraternity. U-LINER STILL If! PORT who has gone to the border with Com pany M. Vacancies on the' executive committee of the club, caused by guardsmen leaving the city, will be filled by the committee. A. F. Giere was elected chairman of a membership committee, the duties of which will be to make the Republican voters register. The next meeting of the club will be held August 9. when an active programme will be outlined for the Fall campaign. WOMEN THREATEN TO RUN Port from headquarters Is that mori tnan zuou tjnicago KepuDiicans already Candidates to iie Put Cp Unless Wil son and Hughes Are Favorable. immediately following his nomination at Chicago. Illinois Republicans, fol lowing a suggestion from New York. formed an alliance of their own. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 28. Women Senatorial and Congressional candidates will be placed In the field In 12 equal suffrage states In the Fall If President Wilson and Charles E. neesh7espec COMES TOO LATE factory stand on the Susan B. AnthonJ amendment for universal suffrage, "de clared Miss Anne Martin, president of the National Woman s party, today. Mies Martin declared the Woman s party would become an organization of protest. WAITING TUG TAKES OX EXTRA CREW AT PIER. Officer of United States Collier Nen tume Cemfirma Story That Warship ' 'Was Seen Within Capes. DISOBEDIENCE IS FATAL Men Killed in Cleveland Tunnel Had Disregarded Orders. CLEVELAND. July 28. The nine men whose bodies were entombed in Logger Falls From Bridge. FALLS CITY. Or.. July 28. (Spe claL) T. J. Jackson, an employe of the Spauldtng- Logging Company, fell from a bridge near camp Thursday af ternoon, suffering a fracture of his left ankle. He was brought to Falls City on a speeder and gtven temporary treatment, and taken to the hospital at Dallaa on the f o'clock motor car, -BALTIMORE. July 28. An extra crew today went aboard the tug Thomas Timmins, which is to tow the submarine Deutschland to the capes. Afterward a conference was held on the tug by Captain Paul Koenig, the Deutschland's commander. Captain Frederick Hinsch, of the North German Lloyd steamer Neckar, and Captain Zach Culilson, of the tugboat. A pilot was reported to have arrived at the Deutschland's pier about the time the extra men went on the Tim mins, but officers of the Maryland Pilots' Association said no pilot had been supplied the submarine and that none so far had been requisitioned. Testing, of the submarine's engines continued toaay. NORFOLK. Va., July 28. Lieutenant- Commander Louis Shane, of the United States collier Neptune, said today he had forwarded an official report to Washington corroborating the state ments of officers of the United State battleship Louisiana that an unidenti fied warship was within the Virginia capes last Tuesday morning and further declaring tnat ne saw it moving out ward to sea. The report of commande Shane contains the first official declaration that a warship was see leaving the capes. "I am confident that I saw the same west of the has grown from the fact that the Rep resentatives in Congress from these states have been against preparedness. This has led Republicans to fear that the Wilson policies are more to the liking of some plains states Republi cans than are the promised policies of the Republican platform and speeches of Charles E. Hughes. It Is expected that tomorrow Chi cago will be visited by a considerable number of prominent Republicans from the West who are to go to New York to hear what Mr. Hughes has to say to the committee that is to tell him he has been nominated. HoKhefl Alliance Growls sr. The Hughes Alliance, of Illinois, of which a former Progressive, Ralph C. Otis, is president, has completed Its organization and the work of enroll ment of members Is In progress in the city and throughout the state. A re- Vancouver Lad Sleeps In Barn Miles From Home. Six VAVTOTJVER. Wash.. July 28. (Spe clrL) "Buster" Chapel. 9-year-old newsboy, did not return home at 810 Msln street last night at s ociock. on vi f,thpr ih police and Earl tne I Chapel, a brother, kept up an all-night search. Tne poweriui searcnugnis on the dredger at the foot of Washington street where used to lignt up ne water. Early today the lad was seen six miles east of the city and the police were notified by Mrs. S. Durgan. Earl Chapel went for the young prodigal. who tail Dassea tne nignt in a Dam with bis newspapers for blankets, Buster delivered his papers today. Frank Branch Klley Telegraphs Republican Presidential Xom- lnee, Frglug Advantages for Itccreatlon. Taking advantage of the fondness of Charles E. Hughes, Republican candi date for President, for mountaineering, the Masamas are trying to arrange to have him Join them on their trip to St. Helens in August. Frank Branch Riley telegraphed him last night the following invitation: The Mazamas, the Northwest oevo- ees of your favorite sport, cordially invite you to Join them at their timber line camp at the Three Sieters Moun- alns In the high Cascades at any or all the time from August 6 to August it. Camp accessible seven hours from Eu- ene. Or., which is on your main route of travel. Season Ideal for mountain eering, region of unusual scenic gran- eur and the opportunity to ascend three noble glacier-clad mountains worthy the attention a veteran alpinist. "We await with eagerness your fa vorable reply." It has been announced that Mr. Hughes' forthcoming Western tour is for recreation as well as for activities n connection with his candidacy," said Mr. Riley. For years Mr. Hughes' favorite di version has been mountaineering. He has climbed extensively in the Alps, and is one of the most ardent of the American alpinists. I feel sure he will feel the call of our own lofty, snowy volcanoes, the American counterparts of the European Ice mountains. If Mr. Hughes can Join us at our snow-line camp he will find a con genial company of well-known nat uralists, authors, college professors and students, and a rank and file of bright, enthusiastic young people who will give him a spirited welcome and provide all sorts of spontaneous amusement and interesting events during his stay in the camp." Among Eastern members of the Ma samas are Theodore Roosevelt. Henry Graves, -chief forester of the United States; Professor Joseph S. Diller. of tne L nited states geological survey: Dr. C. Hart Mer.riam. Professor Harry Fielding Reed, of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, and W. E. Stone, president of Perdue University. ASSAILANT HAS HEARING Emil Frank Bound Over on Testl mony of Injured Clothier. Very taciturn was Emil Frank, have Joined the alliance. une original Hugnes alliance was formed In New York in 1908, when Mr. Hughes was a candidate for f,o7. ernor. The organization was revived 1 charged with assaulting H. Knoll, a First-street ciotnier. witn inieni m rob, when he appeared lor preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge tn( c-iith Yesterday morning. e was ooun over to the grand Jury and his bail fixed at S1000, With his head swathed m bandage from the effects Tjf the clubbing Frank ! siies-d to have administered witn Portland Man Dies Four Days After I pistol butt. Knoll gave testimony. He told the court or x ran s entrance anu Wealthy Brother. request to see some blue serge suits. As the clothier Dent to maae out m number, his pretended customer struc him. Frank did not take tne stana. Before he learned of his brother's death in New Jersey four days prior, 5000 PACKERS ON STRIKE vamed between S75.000 and uoo.ooo. hVASTE PAPER NETS $1638 Itienry rnumann, oi rortianu, ciea. xnei . occurrence is set forth in the petition Moro Than 200 Tons Collected by for letters of administration filed In the I Louis Are Affected. ST. LOUIS. July 28. Approximately 6000 men employed in the three large meat-packing plants in East St. Louis, 111., and in three plants in t- Louts. were on strlKe toaay. The strike, which started on a small scale at the Cox & Gordon plant on the Missouri side of the river three weeks ago, spread suddenly to the three large east side plants yesterday ana spread further today. The plants affected by the strike are Armour. & Co., Morris si Co., and Swift & Co., in East St. Louis, and the St. Louis Independent Packing Com pany, Krey Packing Company, and Cox & Gordon, all in St, Louis. Four Enlist at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE. Or.. July 28. (Spe cial. Cantain Curtis B. Winn, re cruiting officer, was in tne city tnis week securing recruits to go to tne Mexican border to help to fill out Ore gon's quota. Four young men responded to the call. . Miss E. C. Olson Dies. Funeral services of Miss Enga Car- line Olson, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday from Kenworthy"s Chapel. Interment was In Milwaukie Cemetery.' Miss Olson was the daugh ter of Mrs. Anna Olson, of 689 Tacoma avenue. Rev. A. R, Maclean officiated. County Court yesterday with Deputy I Portland Children. McMenamln Dy Henry numann, Jr., a son- . Mr. Thumann died in Portland. July I A total of 234 tons of paper was col 12. last. On Julv 8 his brother. John I l.rterf on "Waste Paper" day last Thumann. had nassed away at Union I Tuesday, according to Fire Chief Doell. Hill, N. J, leaving a large estate, not This means that tne cniiaren oi me yet probated. The latter had no fam-1 eitv who nartlclpated In the collection ily, and his brother in Portland was I of the paper received an aggregate of nearest neir. i ns i-ortiana man leaves I S163S. two children. Henry, Jr., and Mrs.sLulsa I Alex Donaldson, Mueller, of Portland. WOMAN'S LEAGUE TO DINE First Luncheon Will Be Today Chamber of Commerce. at of the street-clean ing department, yesterday offered to co-operate in hauling the paper from the fire stations to the warehouse, and a five-ton truck from nis aepartment will be put to work today. The three- ton truck of the fire bureau will also be utilized. PIONEER'S FUNERAL TODAY Body of T. M. Caywood Incinerated. Is to Be Funeral services for James Maurioe Caywood. ex-Sheriff of Multnomah County, who died from apoplexy at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday night, will be held today at 2:30 at the Portland Crematorium, under the auspices of the uaaieuows. Mr. Caywood was one of the Coast's earliest pioneers. From his home .in New Brunswick. N. J., the gold rush lured him In the days of '49. In 1 Si he came to Portland and made his home here until his death. He was elected Sheriff of Multnomah County In 1873. He also served several terms as City Councilman. He is survived by his wife and four children. The children are: Mrs. F. W. Monroe, Mrs. E. E. Whitcomb and Garfield A. Caywood, of Portland, and Mrs. W. J. Stephens, of Seattle. Chamber to Discuss Measures. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) Preliminary arrangements for a Chamber of Commerce dinner, at which the merits and demerits of the initia tive and referendum measures coming up at the Fall electlo.i will be dis cussed in 10 and 15-minut? talks, arc being made bv President T. B. Bruener, of the Chamber. Battery A Card Party Is Tonight. . The Women's Auxiliary of Battery A, Oregon Artillery, hold a card party to night at 8:15 o'clock, at the home" of Mrs. Wright. 518 East Forty-first street North, to raise money to assist de pendent families of soldiers of Battery A and to send necessary articles to the soldiers now at the Mexican border. The first luncheon of the Woman's I Political Study League will be held to-1 day at 12 o'clock at the Chamber of I Commerce. " Among the speakers will be Dr. Earl I V. Morrow, recently returned from hospital service in Belgium: A. L. Mills and' Mrs. Mary Malett. A musical pro gramme will also be given by Charles E. McNeil. Mrs. Dudley Clark and Mrs. DolDh. v The -league was recently organised I to take up a study of questions nf civic and political nature. Dogs Find Xo Trace of Pioneer. HOQUIAM. Wash, July 28. (Spe-1 cial.) After an all-day search, by al cMpiKerj-jrrienR anBnBmnBnvaef AJ-TA 1 Beauty and Grace After CHEdtxrtK Many women are disheartened by the fear of losing their graceful figure by childbirth. By using "Mother's Friend" the natural beauty will be preserved and most I ih pains lnciaeniai to connnemenc win oe cuniaiucu, because the Influence of "Mother's Friend" soes into every liga ment, uqs preparing it ror tne awrui strain wim ewo. uci it ai uy Qmifwi. 9ena xor me mo puui vii nuumi duw. nu dress Tbe Brad&eld Regulator Co.. tot Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. la I Remedy fori Expectant I rfothsrsr G3106.0