THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, 3IONDAT, AUGUST 21, 1916.
iinn mm in? rnn
MUU .liULIUtUH
DAY AT CASCADES
Worth Bank and Oregon Elec
tric Employes and Fam
ilies Forget Cares.
CONTESTS ADD TO ZEST
In Baseball Game, Vancouver Shop
men Trim Oregon Electrics by
Score of 8 to 0 Greased Pis
Contest Gives Excitement.
Employes of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway and of the Oregon
Electric Railway, with their families
and sweethearts, went to Cascades,
"Wash., about three miles below Cas
cade Locks, for their annual excursion
fend picnic yesterday.
They made the round trip In a spe
cial train of 16 coaches, six of which
were hooked on 'at Vancouver, Wash.,
fend every last man, woman and child
had the good time of his or her life.
That means that nearly 1400 persons
had a happy day of it. for J. A. Rosen
claul, conductor in charge of the spe
cial, collected 1350 tickets, without
counting the North Bank band of 32
pieces.
Day for Picnic Ideal.
It would take a mighty grouchy per
son not to have had a good time under
the circumstances. To begin with, the
day was made to order for picnicking
and outdoor sports.
The long special train reached the
picnic grounds shortly after 10:30
o'clock, but the trip had made 'the ex
cursionists so hungry that there was
an Immediate opening of lunch baskets
In shady spots under the trees.
Actually those lunches went so fast
and appetites were so healthy that by
noon time, when the refreshments com
mittee was ready to serve free sand
wiches, coffee, milk, ice cream, lemon
ade and such things, some of the folks
were about ready to begin all over
Again. They kept the men behind the
lunch counter so busy for the rest of
the afternoon handing out sandwiches,
hot dogs and ice cream that they al
most fell in their tracks.
Pat Men Routed by Hnnser.
About the only persons who didn't
rush for tiffin the moment the train got
in were those implacable old foes, the
fat men and the lean men. They were
scheduled to play a baseball game. At
the last moment the fat men decided
they were too hungry to play, or some
thing, so the lean men had to play a
j-ickup team, the players of which
handicapped themselves by wearing
skirts.
The game broke up at the end of
the first inning, because the score was
to bis on both sides that nobody could
remember it.
At 1 o'clock, though, there was a real
ball game between teams represent
ing the Vancouver shops and the Ore-
Kon Electric shops. The Vancouver
thops won by a score of 8 to 0.
Following this came a medley of
Fport events, including foot races, sack
races, tugs-of-war, broad jumping.
t pike-driving contests, catching the
greased pig. and such. The winners
V-ot prizes of merchandise donated by
Portland business men.
Poor Henry Oat of Lack.
The greased pig event furnished the
most uproarious merriment of the
afternoon. Two extremely greased pigs
had been provided by Walter Reed and
II. P. Wardripp, comprising the greased
pig committee.
Henry, the pig the men were to catch.
squealed most mournfully when C. A.
Fisher grabbed him by a hind leg and
hung on till the judges awarded him
the porker, after Henry had twice pre
viously squirmed from the clutches of
disappointed captors. Henry evidently
had a projnonltion, as Mr. Fisher agreed
with his competitors to split his prize
three ways. This can only mean that
Henry is already as good as bacon.
Edna, the other pig, had better luck
Edna became the captive In the
woman's greased pig contest of Miss
Anna Winter, of 388 Tenth street.
Portland. Miss Winter did not say what
she intended to do with her pig but
Edna appeared well satisfied at being
the prize of so pretty a glrL
The dance pavilion at the picnic
grounds was the scene of some giddy
gliding in the waltzing contests. The
contests were so close that the Judges
had to call for repetitions to decide
on some of the winners.
Prises Are Awarded.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Graham won the
grand prize. Miss Sylvia Roalson was
adjudged the second best lady waltzer
and George H. WeigeV the second best
man waltzer.
The first consolation prize waltz was
won by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fries, while
Eugene Hecker and Miss Marie Hecker
took second place.
Lively airs were played through the
afternoon by the North Bank band of
32 pieces, of which George Marsh' is the
leader. The band is made up of em
ployes of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle, at Vancouver.
A. J. Davidson, general superintend
ent of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle,
and also of the Oregon Electric, was one'
of those who seemed to enjoy the picnic
most.-,
H. H. Keck was general chairman of
the day. Chairmen of other committees
who were responsible for making the
occasion a big success were: G. W.
Neilson, transportation; E. B. McDaniel,
medical; Earl Shrader. prizes; M. Bar
ger, sports; W. G. West, finance; Frank
Steel, dancing: M. C. LaBertew, train
crew; C W. Miller, engine crew; G. A.
Leslie, line telephone; E. R. Anderson,
grounds; A. G. Gage, supplies; Harry
Thompson, music; George L. McCauley,
refreshments; D. C Freeman and W. O.
Roberts, publicity; J. A. Dundon, safety;
and George J. Murray, the official an
nouncer. -
Events Are Summarised.
Following is a summary f the events
and the winners of each:
50-yard dash, boys under 12 years Ed
Lambert, first; George Reed, second.
10O-yard dash, for men H. N. Wllholte.
first; J. Whitten, second.
SO-yard dash, girls under 12 years Grace
Potter, first; Miss Annabel, second; Bessie
Brock, third.
Greased pig- contest for men Won by C.
A. Kisher.
Greased pig contest for women Won by
Miss Anna Winter.
Sack race for men E. Dunlap, first; B.
Anderson, second; J. C. Pegg, third.
Single Ladies' running race Mitu Jennie
Winter, first; Myrtle Wendlich, second.
Married "women's running race Mrs. Up
son, first; Mrs. Haggart, second; Mrs. H.
B. Smith, third.
Old men's running race J. W. Krelger,
first; M. Hall, second; Mr. Buell, third.
Fat men's running race B. Anderson,
first; Paul Wagner, second; J. Abbott, tiUrd.
Sack race for boys Clyde Due. first; E
San, second.
Tug-ef-wap Won by Vancouver round
house team.
pike-drivln contest - for women Miss
Oaks, first; Ruth Haycamp, second; Miss
Epperty, third.
Running broad Jump for men H. N. Wil
holte, first; E. A. Dunlap, second; J. O.
fegg, third.
NOTED
OPEN
CLERICALS
CONFERENCE
Three Catholic Princes, Hun
dreds of Priests, Thousands
of Laymen Are Present.
first ; Louis 6an, second
Grand prize, waltz Mr. -and Mrs. K. E.
Graham, first; Sylvia Roalson, second best
woman waltzer; George G. Weigel, second
best man waltzer.
Consolation prize, altz Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Fries, first; Miss Marie Hecker. sec
ond best woman consolation waltzer; Eu
gene Hecker, second best man waltzer.
AUTHOR VISITS HIGHWAY
Edward Hungerford Makes Trip
Ovefr Columbia Scenic Route.
Edward Hungerford, of New York,
prominent journalist and author, left
last night for the East after a visit of
three days in Portland.
He made the trip over the Columbia
Highway and up the Hood River Valley
yesterday, for the first time. On his
last visit to Portland two years ago
the highway was not built. Mr. Hunger
ford was enthusiastic over the great
boulevard and he takes away with him
a copy of the book on the highway
presented to him last night by its
author, Samuel C. Lancaster, the en
gineer of the Highway.
Bill Collector Arrested.
When he appeared at the police sta
tion last night to present a bill of $6
to Detective Cahill, Martin Christian
sen, aged 22, was arrested on a charge
of larceny and lodged in a cell. After
the man was arrested Detective Cahi
paid the debt. Christiansen Is al
leged to have taken a revolver from the
premises at 389 Davis street last week
when that place was raided because a
Chinese lottery was in operation there,
SOCIAL STUDY IS URGED
President of German Verein Warns
Against Termination of Prosper
ity When Trafric In Mu
nitions lias Ceased.
NEW TORK. Aug. 20. Three princes
of the Roman Catholic Church, the
papal delegate to the United States,
the papal nuncio to Brazil; scores of
bishops and other dignitaries, several
hundred priests and thousands of lay
men participated here today in the cel
ebration of a solemn pontifical hlgn
mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral. The
occasion was the formal opening of the
fifteenth annual -convention of the
American Federation of Catholics and
annual convention of the National Fed
eration of German Catholics.
Seldom in the history of the church
has there been so noteworthy a gath
ering of ecclesiastics outside of Rome.
It was estimated that more than
8000 persons crowded into the cathe
dral, while twice as many congregated
outside to view the procession which
preceded the mass.
Pope's Benediction Received.
At the opening of the ceremonies
Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle, rector
of the cathedral, read a message from
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of
state, in which he said:
"The Holy Father will watch with a
loving and paternal eye the federation
of Catholic sees of the United States
holding their annual convention in New
York. He sends earnest wishes that
their friendly discussion shall accom
plish much for the welfare and honor
of the Catholic name in your favored
land. While hoping for the most con
soling results from the convention, he
grants most heartily the apostolic ben
ediction to the federation and to all
who take part in it."
Three temporary canopied thrones
were erected within the cathedral
Pie-eating contest for boys Robert Lee. 4-thancel for Cardinals Gibbons and
ireonnen and ArcnDisnop Bonzano.
papal delegate to the United States.
Cardinal Farley, who sang the mass,
occupied the permanent throne with
in the chancel.
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yruaranteethat themonoaceticacideterof salicyiicacid
in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
LZ-J? -4 ac gyivJjjtjy
Lay Delegate Lend ProeeHslon.
The monsignors remained outside
the chancel rail, with the Knights of
St. Gregory and the Uniformed liank
of the Knights of Columbus.
Lay delegates led the procession into
the cathedral, and several hundred
priests in black cassocks and white
surplices lined the center aisle, while
the cardinals, archbishops, bishops and
monsignors, with their attendants,
filed past. Fifty altar boys and the
officers of the mass attended Cardinal
Farley. The cathedral choir of Pitts
burg, numbering 150 male voicese, aid
ed the high choir of St. Paul's in
chanting the ordinary of the mass
from the chancel.
Bishop Hickey of Rochester preached
the sermon. Among the church digni
taries present besides the three car
dinals were Archbishops Aversa, papal
nuncio to Brazil; Edmond F. Prender
gaat. of Philadelphia; Sebastian Mess
mer, of Milwaukee, and Bruchesi, of
Montreal, and Bishop C. J. O'Reilly, of
Baker City, Or.; T. F. . Li II is, of Kan
sas City.
The annual report of Joseph Frey,
president of the Roman Catholic Cen
tral Verein. made public today, re
ferred to "the swaying attitude of
our Government" with respect to Mex
ico, and declared that "in the opinion
of our best thinkers and leaders of our
so-called prosperity, chiefly due to
traffic in munitions of war, will meet
with' an a,hrubt termination when
peace shall have been established."
Mr. Frey said that the members of
the society should not permit them
selves to arrow Indifferent In their en
deavors in behalf of the foundation of
a monument for the study of social
science. The report added:
"The closing of factories and plants,
with subsequent lack of employment
will necessarily emphasize social con
tracts and promote Increased social
istic propaganda. It then becomes our
patriotic duty to co-operate in equal
izing these contracts, as good Cath
olics and citizens, on a basis of Chris
tian solidarity."
Of Mexico, the report said:
"Our neighboring republic, unfortu
nate Mexico, cannot find quiet. Owing
to the swaying attitude "of our Gov
ernment, the perpetrators of Infamy
and crime against the Catholic church
and her -servants have taken hold of
the Government there. We hope and
pray that this poor country may soon
be granted a Just and peaceful govern
ment. I recommend the acceptance of
appropriate resolutions expressing our
opinion on this subject.
The church dignitaries, visiting del
egates and their friends attended a
mass meeting in Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Addresses were made by
Governor Whitman, Acting-Mayor
Dowling. Cardinals Farley, Gibbons
and O'Connell, the apostolic delegate,
Monsignor Banzano: Dr. James J.
Walsh. W. Bourke Cockran and others.
John Whalen, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Catholic Societies,
presiding.
TWO GET STATE PENSIONS
Industrial Accident Insurance Com
mission Makes Provision.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
The State Industrial Accident In
surance Commission has made pro
vision for beneficiaries under the com
pensation act. For Ambroglo Tomba,
an employe of the Pacific Lime &
Gypsum Company, who sustained a
broken back June 10, 1915, when he
fell off a muck car. 17074.65 was held
In trust. If he , lives out his ex
pectancy he will receive 111.156.
The widow and two children of O.
W. Sanders, who died laet month, are
entitled to $13,413 under the com
pensation act if Mrs. Sanders does
not marry again and the children at
tain the age of 16. -
GUNNERS OFF TO TRAIN
'
Washington Militia Artillerymen Go
to Fort Worden.,
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 20. Nine
companies of the Coast Artillery' Re
serve, Washington National Guard, ap
proximately 660 men, today left for
Fort Worden. at the entranca to Puget
Sound, for a 12-day training period. Of
the nine companies Seattle furnishes
four, Tacoma two, Bellingham two.
and Snohomish oaf.
The men will be given practice in
handling heavy coast defense rifles and
mortars.
REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH OBTAINED IX FRENCH AEROPLANE, SHOWING RUINS OF VERDUN AFTER FIVE MONTHS OF SHELL
FIRE.
Sit
. i ii J"wasssj
SttsMWo ... J!. sffejfe c s , r, i, t 1 4,
71
'A
A
IDAHO FRAUD NIPPED
Pair Posing as Land Loan
Bank Agents Are Arrested.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ACT
r 3
-4
S Victor Company' Special Adoti tittmtMt
as at Previous Pag.
PERFECT
Victor Service
Sherman.Jpay& Go.
Sixth and Morrison
Opposite Postoffie
Postal Inspector Charges Unlawful
Use of Mails to Promote Money
Lending Scheme In Guise
of Rural Credits Plan.
BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Charged with using the malls unlaw
fully to promote a money-lending
scheme under the guise of the new Fed
eral land bank act. W. J. Hatch and J.
H. Doyle, general agents of the Inter
Mountaln Rural Credit Association, of
Salt Lake City, were placed under ar
rest at Caldwell today by a Deputy
united States Marshal. They gave
bonds of $3 000 and were directed to
appear for hearing before United States
Commissioner Stone on Thursday. Both
deny any wrongdoing.
The complaint, sworn to by Postofflce
Inspector Ballard, sets forth that on or
about August 12, 1916, Hatchand Doyle
"did unlawfully, willfully, knowingly
and feloniously devise a scheme or arti
fice to defraud various and divers per
sons." The scheme 'as summarized from
the complaint is as follows: That
Hatch and Doyle represented them
selves as assistant general agents of the
Inter-Mountain Rural Credit Associa
tion to sell Its stock: that this stock
would secure to the holder a loan of
1500 at 6 per cent interest at from five
to 85 years; that this proposition was
set forth In letters, one of which went
to Victor Gardner, of Caldwell.
In this letter Hatch and Doyle said:
"You are aware, no doubt, that a few
weeks ago the Federal rural credit sys
tem became a law, and since that time
the various commissioners have been
appointed and the organization Is now
perfected. About two weeks ago one
of the officers of this company was
called to Washington by the commis
sion, and as a result this association
has applied for and been granted a
charter under that act. and is now un
der Government supervision as a Fed
eral joint land bank, and practically
under tha same laws as National
banks. Of course this change now ab
solutely guarantees to Its members that
all loans will be made as promised."
The Government also sets forth In Its
complaint that Hatch and Doyle repre
sented to holders of the company's
stock that they would participate In the
earnings of the company.
Temperance Workers' to Convene.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 20.
(Special.) The annual county con
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union organizations of
Clarke County will be held at the
Presbyterian Church in this city, Wed
nesday' and Thursday. More than 100
delegates are expected. Mrs. Margaret
B. -Piatt, of Kvanston. 111., for 15 years
A. 11 the Victor Records.
Victrolas from $13 up
On the easiest terms.
Dealers in Steinway and
Other IHano's, Pi a no J a
Pianos, Player Music, Etc.
T2-fd i-.-J -4 f. p i-y-i (ti f- ' -.-- J IV
;iirj:. r..J:. , ' - . ; . - -. i
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in this state, will
address the meeting Wednesday at 2
o'efbek. A tableau representing the
American flag, with girls dressed In
red. white and blue forming the
scene, is among the events planned for
the week.
SCENIC TOUR IS ENJOYED
Nicholas Murray Butler and Party
Go Over Two Highways.
WHITH SALMON. Wash., Aug. 21.
(Special.) Among the several touring
parties through the White Salmon Val
ley Saturday, en route from Portland
to the Yakima Valley, were Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi
dent of Columbia University of New
York; his brother, William C. Butler,
and wife, of Everett, Wash., and Miss
Sarah Schuyler Butler.
After touring the Columbia River
Highway a luncheon stop was made at
Hood River, after which the scenic
tour through this valley to Goldendale
was made.
HOPS PROMISE GOOD YIELD
Yards In Vicinity of Forest Grove
Are Kree of Insects.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
clal.) The hop crop in this section of
the state Is unusually good this sea
son. The vines have been little
troubled by insects and a good yield
is promised.
A majority of the yards have ob
tained all the pickers needed and It is
expected picking will begin about Sep
tember 5.
MOCK FUNERAL IS TODAY
Pioneer Will Be Laid to Uest
Columbia Cemetery.
In
He took up a donation land claim, on
part of which the Mock home now is
situated. He was active in civic bet
terment, and donated the land upon
which Columbia University stands.
Active pallbearers will be T. J.
Monahan. Frank Walker, Frank H.
Lewis. M. F. Brady, A. F. Miller and
Amos Benson. Honorary pallbear
ers will be C. F. Swigert. H. C. Camp
bell. Andrew Gordon, John Poff.
William Gatton and Sumner Johns.
WIFE FAILS TO APPEAR
Husband, Accused of Battery, Pleads
Guilty to Simple Assault.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
The frequent situation of a woman
filing a complaint acalnt her husband
for striking or beating her and then
wanting the case withdrawn before It
came to trial was exemplified again
in the Justice Court here yesterday.
When the case against Krnest Willis,
of Halspy. was called for trial, bis
wife. Violet Mills, the prosecuting wit
ness, failed to appear.
Mrs. Willis came to Albany yes
terday with a bandage covering most
of her head and face and charged her
husband with assault and battery.
Willis pleaded guilty to simple as
sault and was fined $10.
John Mock. ex-City Councilman and
pioneer mining man and livestock deal
er, who died last Friday at his home,
571 Willamette boulevard, will be bur
led today in Columbia Cemetery. The
services will be held at the family
home and will be conducted by Rev.
T. L. Eliot.
Mr. Mock was 78 years old and
crossed the plains to Orearon in 1852.
HUGHES CLUB IS PROPOSED
Albany Preparing to Form Live Re-
publican Organization.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Plans are being made to form a Hughes
Club in Albany. J. S. Van Winkle,
chairman of the Linn County Republi
can Central Committee, and other lo
cal Republicans have launched the
movement and a strong club will likely
result.
Brownsville already has a live
Hughes Club and the women of Leba
non have formed a women's club to
promote Republican success. Other Re
publican clubs in this county are be
ing planned.
Publication Cuts Prices.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The New
York Herald today announced a re
duction in the price of its week-day
Issues from three cents to one cent in
New York City and outlying metro
politan districts. The reduction will
take effect on Tuesday. August 22.
i iffJTms i'crf-n-"- . ?rrf! 7;.--:.,3r' ---- iis-s v.--.? vsv1
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37: J"
Co pyrlght. Underwood & Underwood.
THE CATHEDRAL'THAS BEES PIERCED MANY TIMES AND SCARCELY ANOTHER BUILDING IN THE CITY REMAINS INTACT.
"Food Is Its Own
Best Digestant
""All too frequently, we prescribe medicines for patients
who suffer from indigestion, when, as a matter of fact,
what they actually need is a simple course of dietetic train
ing, and the proper food-stuffs to train on.
, "This is -the famous 'reason' for the popularity of Grape Nuts
as an article of diet, viz., that it furnishes this very course of
training for the digestion. It not only furnishes the natural
diastase for the process of digestion, but it favors a return
to normal digestive function because the firm, crisp kernels
compel thorough mastication.
''One ought not to leave out of consideration the psychic ele
ment the delicious treat to the palate afforded by a dish
of Grape-Nuts and cream."
11
From April. 1916. American
Journal of Clinical Medicine
There's a Reason' 9