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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JTJIT 29, 1910. CITIZENS URGED TO ENROLL FOR CAMP "Give Your Vacation to Your Country" Is Slogan Adopt ed by Committee. SLIDES TO FLASH APPEAL Call Goes Out AH Over State. Already 32 'Are Signed Up to Take Training Course at American lake. "Give your vacation to your country" ! the slogan which has been adopted by the committee in charge of the work of enrolling men for the citizen's mili tary training camp to be held at Amer ican Lake, August 14 to September 9. Headquarters for the securing of en listments for the camp have been opened at 347 Washington street and enrollments began yesterday in earnest. A total of 33 men were enrolled yes terday at the Portland headquarters, and from the interest which is being shown and the many inquiries received. It is anticipated "that this number will oon be increased many times. An active aggressive campaign to secure enlistments has been started by the committee in charge. Letters are being sent out to postmasters and lead ing citizens of the towns throughout the state, urging their co-operation in the move. In addition. Colonel C. U. Ganten beln has prepared a circular letter which will be sent out to every com pany and platoon commander of - his volunteer regiment, urging tha.t they participate in the encampment at American Lake. In the letter he points out that both himself and General Finzer, the two officers of highest rank in the volunteer regiment, have en listed ' as "high privates in the rear rank' for the encampment. General Beebe In Charge. General Beebe, chairman of the ex ecutive committee in charge of the preparations for the encampment, has written to all former officers and mem bers of the old First Regiment, Ore gon National Guard, suggesting that they join for the encampment. A large number of - them are expected to re spond. There are about 250 members In the state. As part of the campaign for adver tising the encampment, slides will be shown in the leading moving picture houses of the city. These slides will bear a bugler, the American colors, and the following inscription: "Give your vacation to your country. Spend four weeks this Summer at the military training camp at American Lake, Wash., August 14 to September 9. Ap plication blanks and Information at 347 Washington street, between Broad way and Park." The executive committee in charge of the enlisting met last night for an informal discussion of plans, and wilt meet every night of the enrollment. It consists of General Beebe, chairman; Colonel FT. C. Cabell, Colonel John S. Parke. Judge C. U, Gantenbein and George T. Willett. H. L. Harries is treasurer. General Bell's Aide Here. Captain J. B. Murphy, aide of Major General J. Franklin Bell, arrived in Portland yesterday to take personal charge of the enlistments. lie is as sisted by Corporal Fred Schreiber and Private J. A. DeLotal. of the United States Army Engineers. In case anyone is unable to call at the headquarters, a telephone message. Main K033 or A 1611. will be sufficient, as application blanks will be mailed to any who wish them, it was announced yesterday. Those who signed up yesterday In clude the following: C. U. Ganten lirln. Arthur W. Orton, Thomas V. Williams, Benjamin F. Donahue. G. Sea ton Taylor, Oliver B. Huston, A. r. Piatt. Aubrey R. Watzek, Emmett Callahan, Jack R. Laidlaw, Oliver G. Walker, Glenn II. Ticer, Albert W. Jlolmaii, Harry H. Pierce, Wallace Downing, Meyer Goodman, Morris A. liichter, A. D. Boyd, Colin Living stone, Dairs McCamant. Frank R. Kerr, rr. Oavid J. Kerr, W. E. Finzer, W. E. Graham. Captain E. C. Mears, Carter it. Magruder. Carl A. bchroeder. Robert O. Prael. Henry L. Mears. M. L. Ellis. II. C. C. Stevens. C Kenneth Warrens. vieve Breen. of Minneapolis, are reg-f istered at the Imperial. Miss E. Storms, of New York, and Miss M. Bently. of Philadelphia, are registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl Phillips of Chicago, arrived in ttie city yesterday. They are registered at the Nortonia. George W. Johnson, a prominent banker of Dufur, arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Cor nelius. . , Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ladewig. and their daughter, who have motored to Portland from Los Angeles, are reg istered at the Nortonia. Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette University at Salem, ar rived in the city yesterday for a short stay. He is registered at the Seward with Mrs. Doney. Attorney Otto Pickett and Mrs. Pickett are visiting Mrs. Pickett's sister, Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner, at the agoner Apartments, after a two- weeks stay at Newport, while on their way to their home at W aitsburg. Wash. Mrs. T. D. Smith and Cora M. Davis. Supreme Chief Pythian Sisters, of Union, attending the fourteenth bi ennial convention of the Pythian Sis ters in Portland, are registered at the Imperial. George H. Sampson, who had just returned to his Summer home at Ocean Lake, where he has been staying for the past month, left Wednesday for Pittsburg. In Pittsburg he will resume his connection with the Westinghouse Electric Company. PERSONALMENTION. "H. P. Ferd. of Kansas City, is at the Washington. Mrs. A. J. Dunning of St. Helens is at the Cornelius. Mrs. F. King, of Lebanon, is reg istered at the Eaton. G. L. Young, of Tillamook, is reg istered at the Eaton. W. H. Statts. of Maupin, is reg istered at the Perkins. P. C. Van Houtte. of Eugene, is reg istered at the Seward. W. A. Case, of Hood River, arrived at the Eaton yesterday.. Mrs. C. A. Knapp of Camas is reg Istered at the Imperial. Mrs. C. D. Cox, of Seattle, is reg istered at the Imperial. Joseph S. Boyakin. of Nehalem, is staying a the Perkins. Oscar Vanderbllt. of Hood River, is staying at the Portland. R. M. Wright, of Stevenson, arrived at the Oregon yesterday. M. W. Reimer. of Spokane, is reg istered at the Washington. Mr.-and Mrs.' A. B. Powell, of Manila, are staying at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C Wells of Seattle are registered at the Cornelius. J. B. E. Bourne, of Rainier, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowman, of Al bany, are staying at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Worth of Albany are registered at the Portland. W. S. Settle is spending several weeks on a business trip to New York. Lawrence Parker, of Riverside, is among the arrivals at the Perkins. M. A. Kickard and E. M. Duffey. of Corvallis. are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson, of Dayton, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Weisher, of Freeport. III., are registered at the Washington. M. D. Whipple and Mr. Graham. Of Puyallup, are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Setterberg of Rainier are registered at the Cor Mr. and Mrs. Farr. and daughter of Condon, are among the arrivals at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallbruner, and daughter, of Baker, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fuller, of Tuscon. are at the Seward with their son and daughter. Charles A. Murray, of Tacoma. was among the arrivals at the Portland yesterday. F. H. Tawney. of Tawney's Mountain Home, near Mount Hood, was in the city Friday. Alias Kth el Stensoa-and Mis Gene- EAGLE SLAYER FREED MOTORCYCLE OFFICER. WILL PAY COST OP STUFFING BIRD. Law . Violation. Done Unwittingly, Would Have Caused Removal Had State Officials Pressed Case. - Oh the agreement of Samuel I. Lock- wood, the county motorcycle officer who shot . an eagle last Monday not knowing that it was a law violation, that he would pay the cost of stuffing the bird, about $12, for presentation to the collection of the Fish and Game Commission, the charge against him be fore District Judge Dayton yesterday was continued indefinitely. Mr. Lockwood could not plead guilty to the charge without automatically re signing from the employ of the county. for conviction at the crime charged against him by State Biologist W. L. Finley is cause for his immediate re moval from office, according to the statutes of the state. The motorcycle officer shot the bird. thinking it was a hawk, though he ad mitted that he did not know that it was illegal to shoot an eagle. There are practical as well as senti mental reasons for protecting the American eagle," explained Mr. Finley yesterday. "In addition to the fact that there is a sentimental reverence for the bird and that it is an attraction to the Columbia River Highway, there remains the fact that it is not a seri ous menace to the farmer. "It is seldom that an eagle will carry off a lamb or chicken, despite the popu lar notion, for the bird lives chiefly on fish. The eagle serves as a scavenger along the Columbia River, living off dead fish that have been cast up on the banks.. It is a fish-eating bird prima rarily and is common along Coast regions." L TO BE GUEST FRED D. FISHER WILL ASSIST liLS- IVKSS ME WITH PROBLEMS, American Representative at Tientsin Is Spending HI Vacation at Albany With Family. Fred D- Fisher, American Consul at Tientsin, China, is now in Oregon on a private mission and will be in Port land September 2 to confer with, busi ness interests immediately preceding his return to the Orient. Mr. Fisher is now at Albany with his family. Mr. Fisher is the highest in the rank of Consular service of any citi zen from the state of Oregon. He entered the service many year3 ago at Nagasaki, since when he has been sta tioned at many Oriental ports, and is now stationed at Tientsin, the seaport of North China, and has the full rank of Consul. The -Chamber of Commerce will ten der him a luncheon, at which time it is the desire to have a number of the eading business men of the city meet Mi. Fishe and discuss commercial and transportation problems. During the entiie afternoon Mr. Fisher will be in tne offices of the trade and commerce bureau of the Chamber. He will have room where he can meet business men privately, so that they may have opportunity to take up any of their proolen.s in a confidential and per sonal way. The Chamber is sending out invita tions to business men and expects Quite a number to respond. They will meet him according to the order of the re ceipt of Applications. m tr . ... PREPARE dozens of delightful beverages by mixing Clicquot Club Ginger Ale with any other drink where charged water might be used. Highly carbonated, deliciously flavored. Buy it by the case, from grocer or druggist GINGER ALE H twMir mf AInUI Hm,, foni-i'ifljt jcfiitim Tba Clicquot Club Co, Millie Mia. MAIL ORDERS Filled from full stocks of best merchandise at lowest possible prices. Order today! 50c Veiling 25c Black. Hairline, hexagon meshes, chenille dotted pat terns. Chiffon Auto Veils' 98 Good colors, IVt and 1 yards long. Main Floor. 'A Trier Quality" Store op- Portland V Charge Purchases today go on August ac counts, payable September 1. No. OO Premo Camera 75c Daylight loading roll film camera, takes lVixli pic tures. Six exposure firms, 1O0 Main Floor. A Sensational Clothing Event Men's and Young Men's $25.00 & $30.00 Suits THREE BIG SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN THIS OUTCLEARING I I I j i 1 1 Hickey-Freeman $25.00 and $30.00 Suits . Adler-Rochester $25.00 and $30.00 Suits Regular Stocks of $25.00 and $30.00 Suits TWO great special purchases of surplus Summer Stocks from the world-renowned tail oring concerns of Hickey-Freeman and Adler-Rochester.- Every garment up to the most exacting requirements of these famous makers of men's quality clothes. And to render this disposal available to still more of our patrons. We've added many fine garments from our own superb stocks that include such names as ROGERS-PEET and "SOCIETY BRAND" Clothes. The result will be a sale of such magnitude as Portland men rarely have an opportunity to 'share in. Come here today expecting to find any model you desire in any fancy suit you can name, any fabric, pattern, color or size. All ages and all tastes are generously catered to in this sale. Advanced English models and plenty of "Pinch Backs" are here, -with a host of box backs and conservative styles. All sizes, 32 to 50, to fit men of every build. MANY MADE ON ADVANCE FALL MODELS IN A WEIGHT SUITABLE FOR FALL AND EARLY WINTER. $10.00-$12 50 SUITS With 2 $G.85 Pants From one of America's fpre most makers of boys' suits. LOOK FOR THE LABEL! New "pinch-back" models, with 3-piece . belts. Worsteds, cassimeres, , tweeds and fancy, cheviots in grays, browns, tans and blue stripes. Two pairs of lined knickers with every suit. 6 to 18-year sizes. Sports Blouses and Shirts, 50c to $3. Boys' Shop, Third Floor. Men's $1.50 Pajamas 89c Wonderful values in Soiesette and Percale Pajamas. Fresh-looking stripes in black, blue, lavender, etc., also plain white, tan and blue. Full cut, all finished with silk frogs. All sizes Saturday at 89. ; 50c SILK SOX, PAIR 27 Some "mill run" but the imperfec tions are so slight as to be scarcely noticeable, and wearing; qualities are not impaired. Fancy striped and accordion-weave effects, also plain col ors. All sizes. $2.50 UNION SUITS, S1.98 Men's fine ribbed mercerized lisle Union Suits. Form-fitting and well made and finished. With short sleeves and ankle-length legs. Mighty good values at the sale price $1.98. "OTIS" UNION SUITS, 89 Men's fine Cotton-ribbed Union Suits; made of good quality yarns. Form-fitting and very elastic, with short sleeves and three-quarter or ankle legs. White and ecru. SILK-FRONT SHIRTS, S1.29 Handsome Shirts with pure silk bosom and cuffs, with bodies that match perfectly. The newest, snappi est patterns and color combinations. Unusual' shirts at S1.29. NEW $2.00 SPORTS SHIRTS, SI. 69 The season's newest Sports Shirts novelties. White crepe with wide stripes of blue, pink, lavender, Coperi, tan, maroon and black. In styles suit able for women, too. All sizes. ENTIRE STOCKS MEN'S AND BOYS BATHING SUITS REDUCED $2-$3 STRAWS, 89d Good-looking shapes in splits, Porto Ricans, flexible brim Sennets, etc ALL SPLITS AND SENNET STRAWS AT LESS THAN Vx Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor Women's, Misses', Children's Hosiery Offerings f I Men's j ': I f 1 Clothinff I jLjDi shop, S--r vytl xnira fr Srf&r' Floor.. rrr 1;, ... ,, j .) i it m II ii MISSES' SILK LISLE HOSE, SPECIAL, 25d Black and white soft finished silk lisle, seamless feet, reinforced linen finished heels and toes. IXI invisible rib, light medium weight. Sizes 5 to 9. 6 pairs for $1.40. 20c BOYS' COTTON HOSE, PAIR FOR 15 "Dick and Dot" IXI ribbed black cotton hose in a good heavy weight for beach, mountain or general wear. Hose that will stand the hardest usage. Sizes 6 to 10. Two pairs 25. CHILDREN'S RIBBED LISLE HOSE, 3 PAIRS SI. PR- 35d "Pony" brand Wayne knit hose, IXI ribbed lisle, in medium weight, black or white. Fashioned feet and double v knees for service. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Three pairs $1. 'WOMEN'S FIBER SILK HOSE, THE PAIR 50d Black, white or colored fiber silk hose, seamless feet, lisle heels and toes. Wide elastic flared garter welts. A good medium weight. Sizes to 10. WOMEN'S 45c MERC. LISLE HOSE, PAIR 35t "Black Cat" mercerized lisle, in a light medium weight. Black or white, with fashioned feet and legs, high spliced heels, double soles, wide garter welts. Sizes 8 to 10. 3 prs. $1. INFANTS' 25c SILK LISLE HOSE, PAIR 20& "Dick and Dot" fine silk lisle hose, with seamless feet. Black, white, tan, pink and sky blue. Sizes 4 to 6. Three pairs 50. Hosiery Shop, Main Floor. Get Your Picnic Needs 10c packages 25 Paper' Plates, 80. . 15c Picnic Sets,' dozen plates, . dozen napkins, cloth, set 110. 5c rolls Wax Paper, three for 1O0. Plain White Paper Nap kins, 100 for 90. 10c . Drinking Cups, dozen for 80. 7c Ice Cream Dishes, doz v en 40. " . 15c D e n n i s o n's Plain White Paper Table Cov , ers, 63x84, 110. Stationery Shop. Main Floor. Saturday Savings on Girls' Wear $2.50 DRESSES, S1.95 Plain tailored white pique dresses in several pretty styles. Sizes 3 to 6 years. 75c SUITS, 59 Boys' Peter Pan suits in two-piece style of white and striped materials. 2 to 5 years. 25c DRAWERS, 19d Girls' white muslin drawers, with flat leg and knickerbocker styles. Sizes 2 to 12. ALL COATS REDUCED 6 to 15. Wool poplins, diagonals and cheviots. $10.50 Coats, $7.25 1 $13.50 Coats, $ 9.25 $11.98 Coats, $8.50 j $15.00 Coats, $12.00 $6.50 DRESSES, S4.95 Wool challies, 6 to 14. Many youthful styles, with full skirts. $1.75 MIDDIES, S1.49 , Girls' and women's sizes 14 to 44. Best quality white galatea with colored trim ming. Girls' Shop, Second Floor. Drugs and Toiletries 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, 390. 50c Sempre Giovine, pink brick, 390. 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream.' 2O0. 50c Satin Skin Face Cream, 390. 25c Satin Skin Face Pow der, 200. 50c Veda Face Powder, at only 250. 25c Squibb's Talcum Pow der, 190. 25c Cuticura Soap, 180. Drug & 25c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder, 190. 50c Pebeco' Tooth Paste, 390. 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste, for 2O0. 25c Packer's Tar Soap, at only 180. 25c Pears' Glycerine Soap, for 180. Lapactic Pills, special 290 Miona Tablets, 330. Witch Hazel, 1 pint 170 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia for 400. Toilet Goods Shop. Ma!n Floor White Sports Skirts Reduced A great outel earing of all White Summer Skirts. Scores of smart styles in pique, duck, repp and gabardine. Regu lar and extra sizes. $1.50 Skirts : 980 $2.50 Skirts $1.85 $3.00 Skirts $2.25 $3.75 Skirts $2.85 $5.00 Skirts $3.65 $5.50 Skirts $3.85 All $5.50 to $7.50 Golfine Skirts White, Rose, Copen $4.85 $l0-$ 15 Summ'r Coats $7.50 50 smartest Summer Coats in half and three-quarter lengths. Loose and belted effects in serge, poplin, gabar 13 10 1 , , ' " ; " I w .... A. I I 1TV, a cans . I nan cans wiin Key, J j dines and coverts. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. J sho shop. Third Floor. . Ninth Floor. Firth st Sale Boys7 SHOES Good Calf Shoes, button or lace styles. Double tips, extra service soles, and broad toes for comfort. Shoe values are increas ing buy now and save money. $2 Sizes 9 to t - Q 13, pair bXDO $2.50 Sizes 1 f f QQ to 6, pair. . . . I 1 jO Pineapple cans 69c "Palm" brand, Singapore pack. No. 2 cans, filled with sliced fruit. 3 cans, 35. . ' Fresh Royal Banquet Butter, Roll Only 65c Victor Coffee, roast or steel cut, 2 lbs. 55c, lb. for 280. Baked Beans, in tomato sauce. No. 1 tins, dozen 95c, 3 cans 250. Jersey Butter, very fine quality, the roll 600. Boiled Ham, surplus fat removed, sliced, lb. 350 Iowa Corn, superior qual ity, 3 cans 250. Tillamook Cheese, full cream, freshly made, lb. 200. Pastry Flour, Royal Ban quet, No. 9 sacks, 350. Victor Hams, sugar-cured, whole or half, lb. 20 H0 Light Bacon, is nicely streaked, whole or half "strips, lb. 23 0. Imported Sardines. 25c half cans with key, 190 Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. I f