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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOJiTAJT. THTTRSDAT. AUGUST 3. 1916. ir JUDGE GJUBEIN WORKS FOR GAMP Volunteers and Other Civil ians Urged to Enroll for k Training Course. 80 PORTLANDERS ENLIST I Five More Business Men Sign f to Go to American liake Jur ist's Action and Appeal Stimulate Recruiting. Five more Portland business men signed up at camp headquarters, 347 Washfhgton street, yesterday, to at tend the American Lake military training camp, to be held from August 14 to September 9, inclusive, with regu lar Army officers in charge. ' The five recruits were Oscar Beck, Elton Watkins, H. W. Hopkins, DeLfh Eames and Victor A. Johnson. They bring the list of recruits signed to attend from Portland to 80. Of these, nearly 40 are members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, who are taking a. deep interest in the camp. The action of Colonel C. IT. Ganten bein and Lieutenant-Colonel W. E. Finzer, of Judge Gantenbein's proposed volunteer regiment, formed for pos sible service in Mexico, in enlisting for the training: camp as private sol diers, has considerably stimulated re cruiting. Commanders Called Upon. Tn a letter received yesterday from Colonel Gantenbein by company and separate platoon commanders of his volunteer regiment, he said, in part: 'Enclosed you will find literature relative to the military training camp to be conducted at American Lake, Mr Tacoma, Wash., August 14 to September 9. inclusive. General Fin- zer, who will go as Lieutenant-Colonel or the tentative volunteer regiment, and myself, have both enlisted for this training as high privates in the rear rank. . "We have done this for three rea son: First, for the benefit of physical training; secpnd, in order to learn the Army routine from the standpoint of the enlisted men, which, of course, will De very Deneficial if we ever have oc casion to again command troops: and third, in order to induce you and other prospective officers and non-commis sioned officers of the tentative volun teer regiment to take advantage of this opportunity afforded by the Gov ernment. "I trust that you will make every effort to take the same course, for the reasons indicated aDove, and will in ouce aa many as possible of your prospective officers and non-commis sioned officers and friends who are in terested in military matters to tak the same couree. Recruiting- Closes in Week. Only a week remains In which to enjist for the. American Lake camp, as no more recruits will be received arter tne night of Auerust 9. Following is a list of those who al ready nave signed up: Lyle Ketchum. of Centralia: V.npnm H. Lederer, Spencer Biddle, Arthur M. I'iiurunm, Vernon Faxon, Charles witte. II. Mortimer Dukes. C. T Simn eon, Mark Simpson, of Rosebursr: J. R. Westervelt, Jr., Walter P. Stewart, E. Roseoe Pershing, Charles Stout, E. L. Shaffer, George y. Harry, Jr., W. H. -,oraon. or uorvallls; William F. Sar gent, of La Grande: L. A Hnnderaon Harold Hirshner, George R. Wilbur, of ooa Kiver; wado D. Killin, of Hills boxo; W. L. H. Osborne, of Glide Charles Steinhauser, of Parkdale; Ben jamin S. Via. of Salem: William Mac. kenzie, of Hugo; J. A. Truelove, of nicjYunnvuie; c M. Hurlburt. Philip enry uarroi, or Hood River; E. C. Mears, Carter B. Masrudsr. Curl A Sehroeder, Robert O. Prael, Henry L. -Lueao, xj. r.1113, r. j. u. Stevens C. Kenneth Warrens, E. H. Martin Mwm Hober, X. A. Ely, of Lents O. R. Wallis. R. Keats Terrv. Torni J. Zimmerman, WiUiam Richardson A. tl. rocholson. J. TP. Growden Al. bert W. Holman. Frank B. Kerr. Colin Livingstone, Davis McCamant, Emmett Callahan. C. U. Gantenbein, Arthur W. Orton. Thomas V. Williams, Benjamin K. Donahue, G. Sealon Taylor, Oliver n. Huston, A. . Piatt, Aubrey R. watseK, jack K. Laidlaw, Oliver G, "Walker, Glenn H. Zieher, Harry H. pierce, W allace Downing. Meyar Good man, Morris A. Richter, A. D. Boyd, Dr. David J. Kerr, W. E. Finzer, W. E Graham, Oscar Beck. Elton Watkins. H. W. Hopkins. , DeLin Eames, and victor A. Johnston, of Portland. SEWER IS T0BE FILLED Abandoned Trunk Line Under Alder Street Xot Needed. Filling of the abandoned trunk eewer in East Alder street, from Eas Second street to the river, is to be undertaken as soon as the river gets a few feet lower. City Engineer Dater cot special consent from the Council yesterday to authorize the starting o the work as soon as the river reaches the proper stage. It is planned also to pave the stree before the filling ever the new sewer Is entirely settled. It is deemed best to do this and mtke some repairs later than to let the street go unpaved for another year or yr. We Give Green' Trading Stamps Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if paid in full on or before the 10th of each month. S. & H. Greea Trading Stamps' will be given on orders re ceived from out-of-town customers only upon request. Shop here and reap the benefit of this added saving. Olds, W.ortman & King The Pioneer Store Established In 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods September Patterns Are Now In Advance styles for early Autumn wear are now being shown at the pat tern counter. Don't fl to ask for your free copy of "Good Dressirp," il lustrated fashion booklet. Use Home Journal patterns for the best results. Stamp Hooks Redeemed in Cash 4th Floor 200 Summer Dresses in the August Clean-Up Sales What Mothers Say The experience of those who have used "Mother's Fren should merit expectant moth- . era' consideration at this time. Mgtfiert cfnezid "Was the means nf h.m'.hi..- morning; sickness and nau seating conditions before con- Mrs., i jTiend Prored its great value dur ing delirery by the absence of the severe paini occasioned by such an event." - v Mrs. : . mend "Being an eTtml TmA-w im of the greatest assistance In preparing the system for such a change." Mrs. . Vour druggist sells It. Writs for free and Interesting book on Motherhood. The Bradfirld Regulator Co. g Lamar B!dg. Atlanta. Oa. First of Early Fall Styles in Women's New High Boots At $5.50 and $8 Main Floor Attractive model, as illustrated, is 8 inches hih, black vici kid vamps with toppings of gray kid, leather Louis heels, welted soles. Note the dressy plain toe, medium narrow, with out tip. Ask to see this new boot. J?0 fif Full line sizes. Priced at, the pair ?0 vl 9-inch black kid laeed boot, 4 Louis heel, extra high arched instep. Neat rounding C?CZ CZf toe. -Priced, special the pair today New semi-English Laced Boot of dark tan or mahogany calf. Medium low heel, neat pointed toe, "Neolm" soles. J?? EZf Just in and priced today at VWV Complete Stock of Children's Depend able Footwear. Coffee Day Model Grocery Fourth Floor Headquarters for Kodaks and Films Eastman Kodaks- and Cameras in complete showing of all the popular styles and sizes here for your choosing. Developing, printing, en larging and framing by experts. Negatives left any time before 6 P. M. ready for delivery by 11 next day. Bring in your work. Tents, Camp Cots, Fishing Tac kle, Porch and Lawn Swings, Golf and Tennis Goods, Children's Sand Toys, Outing Needs of all Kinds. Prael, Hegele Wholesale Stock Dinnerware at l2 Price Third Floor Such world-famous makes as Minton, Coalport, Doulton and George Jones are included in this sale. Positively the greatest sale of high-grade Dinnerware we have ever had. Choice of many different patterns at just Price. Special assortment of Cut Glass at Price. OWK IMPERIAL Roast Coffee, the peer of most coffees selling at 40c, priced special Thurs-OQ day at, the pound, only OWK TEA English Breakfast, Ceylon or Uncolored Japan grades well worth 60c, special to- Ofl day, the pound for onlyOSC SPECIAL NOTE People going to the beach or camp can leave their grocery order with us and same will be properly packed and shipped direct. Dept. 4th Floor. I7a. Third good quality. Floor PARLOR Priced very special today at BROOMS of extra fj XwJ Men's 50c Ties S5C Bargain Circle, First Floor 1500 Men's Four-in-Hand Ties in a great Clean-Up Sale at above price. Splendid range of colors and pat terns. Ties in this lot priced here tofore up to 60c. Your O CZg choice today at low prices Men's Wash Ties 2 for 25c Bargain Circle, First Floor These attractive Wash Ties are to be had in great variety of fancy stripe patterns and good grade O C material; 15c, or 2 for" Men's Suspenders Special 21c Bargain Circle, First Floor Here, men, is your chance to save on good quality suspenders. As- n sorted colors; special, pair en Men's Hose in black or O gray, special, two -pairs for W OC Odd lines Men's Initialed Hand kerchiefs not all letters, CZg. priced now at 4' for onlyJ Lot 183 Dresses at $4.48 Lot 2117 Dresses $7.48 Fashion Salons, Second Floor Women's and blisses' Tub Frocks for beach, street or porch wear, in a special clean-up offering at about cost of making. All this season's best styles dainty sheer materials L X Cool, summery Dresses " of voiles and crash lin- yj S O ens Plain colors, also ufilr.tCJ striped and figured ef- fects. V necks, long or short sleeves. Some in two-piece coat styles with fancy collars and cuffs. Priced very special today CJ5 i O at extremely low price cx.txQ T 4- O.In this lot of Dresses " there are stvles miiie nn m q with flounced skirts, also 4rO with overdrapes and tu- nics. Plain, figured and striped voiles, linens. Some in tailored effects, others in nov elty styles. Long G?7 SiQ or short sleeves otrO Sale of Women's Sport Coats Of Silk Jersey and O Pongee Special at POJ Second Floor Smart little Short Coats for sport and dress wear. Made up in several attractive styles, loose-fitting with rolling collars, belted ties and pockets. These are of silk Jersey. Others of pongee silk In natural color, with sport striped collars and cuffs. Belted ties and patch pockets. Good selection of colors and nearly all sizes in the J O O CT J assortment. Women's Silk Sport Coats priced special at p Tub Skirts for Sport and Beach Wear One Big Lot Priced Special at $1.'39 Another Lot Offered at Only $2.49 Women's and Misses' Tub Skirts of gabardines, Bedford cords and linenes. Sport stripes, maize or plain white, S-piece style with high waistline, belts, patch pockets, etc Regular and stout C f OQ tires. Special today PXJ7 New Tub Skirts of cotton gab ardines and Bedford Cords in white, rose, blue and maize colors. Splen did full styles with patch pockets and belts. Regular and stout sizes. Priced very special jQ this sale at low price w Til m VVAW v Ml Boys9 FALL SUITS Now On Display Fancy tweeds, cheviots and homespuns in beautiful new patterns and colorings for Fall and Winter wear. Pinch-back or plaited models. Ages 6 to 18. Prices range $5 to $12.50 Boys new Fall and Winter Suits of blue serges large shipment just in. Also new plain blue Cheviots. Prices range $5 to $15. Dutchess Trousers "10c a Button, 50c a Rip" the money guar antee that goes with every , pair of Dutchess Knickerbockers. Priced at $1.75 and $2.00 Bathing Suits Reduced Second Floor Odd lines Women's Silk Poplin Bathing Suits with , fancy collars, cuffs and girdles. Regular S5 to $10 CJQ Si O Suits; special sale VJWf-0 Black and navy mohair Bathing Suits with plain or striped collars. Cuffs, etc Suits worth up to $5 at Odd lines of Women's Bathing Suits. Worth up to $12.50; special, at $3.95 $5.00 KIDDIES WILL DANCE Children's Kirmess to Be Held in October. SPECTACLES IN PROSPECT pleted today, and District Attorney I A. LUJeqvist said he would bring the matter before the grand Jury at its next session. The points involved in the alleged attack are such that both assault and attempt at extortion could be charged, and he did not wish to have it come before a lower court. Mrs. Anderson said today that she did not attack Mrs. Foreman, and the women's stories are entirely different. Mrs. Foreman, however, exhibited many bruises on her arms and shoul ders and her face was a mass of heal. ing scratches today. Three men who gave testimony said that Mrs. Anderson had Mrs. Foreman on the floor, with one band entangled in ner nair and ner Knee on the woman's neck, the other hand clutch ing her throat. Woman's Co-operative Committee Lays Plans for. Movement In- t tended to Encourage Esthet ics as Well as Better Films. A mass meeting of Portland children was held at Library Hall yesterday afternoon to lay plans for a children's kermess, which will be given here about - October 1. The work will be done under the auspices of the woman's co-operative committee, head ed by Mrs. G. J. Frankel, and, besides enaraerintr Portland children in an ar tistic and esthetic movement wnn which they will be able to help by contributing their services, will also further the movement for better cnil dren's films. The coming spectacle Is to be -performed in public and also re corded by cinematograph. Films will be shown in various cities in the united States. The performance contemplated for the opening of the movement -will be called Le Spectre de la Papillon, In which about 200 children will partici pate. The theme is based upon fairy stories, and its development is intended to show the influence of nope, repre ented by the butterfly, as It enters into various phases of life. Tne train ing of the children will be" carried on by Hortense L. Williams, who is the orlsrlnator of the spectacle. All of the parts are to be played by children. The coaching will take place in the home of one of the co-operative committee, which has been donated for this purpose. Tne worn planned ior the year includes 10 such perform ances for which the children will re ceive the same training. The finances of the children's ac tivities are in charge of a subcommit tee composed of Mrs. Lee Arnett, airs. U T. Newton and Mrs. Theodore S. Thomson. Further plans are to be discussed at . the home of Mrs. John Shaw at 2 P. M. today. East Twenty- second and Thompson streets. All women interested in the plans are asked to attend. The 'purpose of the woman's co-operative committee is philanthropic, and tho children taking part in the plays will be selected on the basis of talent alone. The work will be done without ex pense, except that each child given a three-part will provide a costume. The expense of the costumes is to be kept under a dollar each. The Little Thea ter and other dramatic movements wilt not suffer competition, since the chil dren's plays are to be in pantomime. No speaking parts -will be included. GRAND JURY WILL PROBE District Attorney to Present Two Conflicting Stories. MARSHFIELD. Or., Aug. 2. (Spe claL) Investigation of the complaint of Flora X. Foreman against Mrs. Abe Anderson, of Ientuck Inlet, was com COLLEGE AID URGED Ministers Debate Question at Campmeeting. TRAINING HELD NECESSARY OFFICIAL NOTICE GOMES RALPH E. WILLIAMS LAYS-PLANS FOR. RECEPTION. r. and Mrs. Hashes to Be Guests of Portland With Representative Rodney Forerunner. Official notification that Charles Evans Hughes, Republican nominee for President, will be in Portland August 16 was recelvevi yesterday by Ralph B. Williams, Republican National Com mitteeman from Oregon, in a telegram from William R. Willcox, chairman of tne Republican National Committee. "Uovernor and Mrs. Hughes," said the message, "with party of 28, including newspapermen, will arrive in Portland Wednesday, August 16, by Great North ern Railway, leaving Portland Thurs day, August 17, Southern Pacific, at 1:30 A. M. Letter with details follow ing. Representative Rodney will see you within next few days to make arrangements." Mr. Williams telegraphed last nicht to ask the time scheduled for the ar rival of the Hughca train on August 8 so that arrangements may be made here for a fitting reception to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. Hughes is to make a speech here the night of the same dav. Koy sj. smith, fctate Committeeman from Hood River County, a visitor at Republican headquarters in the Selling building, declared that Republican of his county already are active, arm that tne people generally are dissmsted witn Democratic inefficiency. Another visitor was A. J. Miller, of Enterprise, Or., who is attending the Knights of Pythias convention. He said that Republicans of his county are planning on a bier political meeting at the time of the Wallowa County Fair the week of September 25, and want to get a speaker of National prominence to address them then. DRAMATIC RECITAL GIVEN McMlnnville Pleased by Offering of Local Girl. M. MINNVILLE, Or, Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Miss Cleo Oneeta White at- peared in dramatic recital before an appreciative audience of United guests in the Library auditorium last evening. Miss Ruby Ann Lorence, dramatic so prano, of Monmouth, and Miss Helen Jane Ferguson, pianist, of Amity, assisted in the recital. Miss White gave a varied programme which met the different tastes and showed her versatility to good advan tage. Her dramatic powers were strongest in the ."Littlest Rebel." by Edward Peple. and "within the Law," by Bayard v euier. Miss White Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White, of this city. Whether Graduates Are Best for Pastors Causes Dispute at Con vention ot Young People's Alli ance at TSIverview Camp. "I want to make a most earnest pro test against the statement made by the chairman of this convention that it is the college graduate only who is making a success in the ministry, for that is not true; for it Is the self-made minister, who never saw the inside of a college, who is making converts and carrying the real burdens of the church and not the college graduate." said Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, of Portland First English Church, yesterday at the convention of the Young People a Alll ance convention at Rivervlew Camp Grove, JeJininga Lodge. This remark was called out by the address of Professor- George It. Schreiber, of Shedd, who declared that the demand of the times Is for college trained men in the pulpit and every' where, and he declared that no young man can hope to achieve success any where without a technical college training. He pointed out the weakness of the church was in the lack of col lege-trained men. College men, he said are well balanced and are not rell glous cranks, carried away by every fad. A resolution was adopted favoring the -union of the Oregon and Puget Bound districts into one, with Jennings Lodge as headquarters. Also a reso lution was adopted that special ar rangements -be made for the general celebration of the silver Jubilee of the Young People s Alliance. On motion of Rev. N. Shupp, the con vention went oi record as favoring the course to be conducted at the annual camp meetings at Jennings Lodge. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President. Rev. C. L. Sh lister, Albany: vice-president, Lloyd Duns more, Portland: recording secretary, Miss Naomi Runner. Salem; corre sponding secretary. Franklin Launer, Canby: treasurer, Harvy Howard. Sweet Home; missionary secretary, t.atner Schuknecht.. Portland; Junior superin tendent, Mrs. George R. Schreiber, Shedd. about 20 girls present, some 100 boys all enjoyed themselves as they bad not dona for some time. . The call of the diamond has been heard, and now in the cool of the evening several of the mora ardent fans may be seen using a vacant field to the left of quarters. The horses are rapidly becoming ac customed to their new surroundings. Many of them already have been made tne pets or tneir riders. www The great number of big yellow Jackets about camp has caused an un usual amount of annoyance. The pieman at last has discovered that there is such a place as a military camp at Calexico, but his visits are few and far between. o Some of the mules that were turned over to the Washington units broke loose the other night and returned to their old places .along the battery picket line. www Aa yet there have been no church services here, but the lads content themselves with the musto of the Washington band. The sleepless nights are here. Dur ing the latter part of July and the first of August it becomes so hot that tho blankets cling to tho sleepers. www Water battles help relieve the early part of tho nights, and not a few of the bunks and prankplayers are soaked be fore the last call to retire is sounded. www A one-ring Mexican circus found Its way into town last week. and. al though "broke." the soldiers were al lowed to see the performance through the courtesy of the entertainers. A member of the battery reports a new freak of fortune. He bought a Mexican dollar currency bill at a store along the border for 6 cents. Sending It home, ha says that a little nephew cashed it at a Portland bank for 4? cents. Now he ia thinking of going Into the business. the great saving attributed to the grabaterla may have its attractions. Some seem to think that It will revolu tionize tho grocery business. The ex periment will be watched with great interest. 'GRABATARIA' IS LATEST EAST SIDE GROCERY IS RTTV ON CAFETERIA SYSTEM. Battery A Notes CALEXICO, Cal.. July SO. (Special.) This morning the mounted men. accompanied by several officers, start ed out for a rido of a few miles imme diately after tho work at stable ca.lL Tho horses are only lightly exercised until they become acclimated. Being Sunday, there is no drill, but the men are unable to leave camp because of tho attention required by the animals during the day. Friday night the soldiers who were permitted to go downtown were enter tained at a social at tho only church in Calexico. Although there were only Customer Selects Own Purchases and Pays on Way Out Xi Clerks, o Deliveries and Xo Credit. "Grabaterla" is a new name in' the business world, at least in Portland, but a genuine grabaterla was launched on the East Side yesterday. Tho name Is an adoption of portions of cafe teria, wfrere without a waiter one selects his own dishes and pays for what he takes. A grabaterla la a grocery store where no clerks aro employed. Every arti cle is marked with tho price and tho customer selects what ho wants and walks up to the cashier's counter. where it is paid for. In a "graba teria there are no clerks, no delivery wagons and no charged accounts. It is claimed for the grabaterla es tablishment that the saving on delivery and clerk hire alone will be from 10 to 25 per cent. It is figured that a large per cent of the profits of tho grocery business are absorbed In th cost of delivery, which includes th keep of tho delivery horse, or auto mobile with gasoline bills. Whether tho new form of running a grocery will ever grow popular, re mains to bo seen, as tho housewife does her ordering mainly by telephone, but Hi Go East This Summer via Northern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery and service at no additional expense. Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter through Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern en trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, etc. Excellent hotels. Write, call or phone for ticket, information and travel literature. Let us arrange your ra eatim trip. Portland City Tlrttet Office. 233 Slorrlson Street, Corner Third St, Main 44 Phones A 12 14. A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Gcnl Passengor Agent PORTLAND. ORE. Round trip Westbound summer tourist tickets on sate daily tell your eastern friends. Attractive Homeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. Get the Round Package Used for Vi Century. f"N Caution rsXAvold Subttitutet 23 S3 malted mh'" ce,wa,M.s. Ask For and GET T THE omantAL HALTED riilLEl Made from dean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thric on if. Agrees urith the veakeet stomach of tho invalid or th. aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee etc' Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu tritious rood-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business mm. Substitutes Cost YOU Sam price Taho a Pacltago ijomo