Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1916, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SIORtflXG OilEGONIAX. MOXDAY, AUGUST 21, 101G. Oil ENRAPTURED Bf FERTILE VALLEY Schumann-Heink Is Amazed at Rich Farms and May Buy Nickum Ranch. DALLAS GIVES WELCOME Children Please Prima Donna, Who Sings for Them and Promises to Return Friends Living at Ecola Receive Visit. DALLAS, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) "It Is a wonderful country," said Mad ame Ernestine Schumann-Heink today as she stood on the crest of Illlhee Hill, near Dallas. As far as hpr eyes could reach the famous prima donna saw orchards and hopyards and those thingrs she loves best farms with children on them. As the automobile with E. C. Klrk patrlck, .Mayor of Dallas, at the wheel drew into town from the throats of hundreds of children came the words of "My Country "Tis of Thee." Madame Schumann-Heink hugged and kissed the little children and then sang for them. In answer to their request she chose "Way Down Upon the Suwanee River." As she sang "All- This World Am Sad and Dreary" her voice rang with pathos. For then Schumann-Heink was . the bereaved mother mourning aa her friends say, too much, even for the loss of her son, killed on a Euro pean battlefield. Retnrn Trip Promised. "If I had my music I would sing more," she said, and Dallas knew she meant it. She promised she would come back to Dallas and sing again, She, called good-by to the children as her car moved away and added a warn ing to little Jessie Boyd, "Don't forget the picture you eaid you would send me." In the tonneau of the prima donna's automobile were piled, flowers that the children had given .her. There were so many flowers that she asked the May or to stop at the Catholic Church, fine decorated the Virgin's altar and. re mained alone five minutes In prayer. From the church the run was made to Illlheo and then to the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson at Eola. Mad ' ame chumann-Heink's eon and Phil Patterson were classmates at Culver Military School and the Diva and the Patterson boy became great friends. After pictures Bad been taken on the lawn of the Pattefcon liome refresh ments were served to the entire party. Prom the Patterson home the singer was driven to Dallas to receive some registered packages here for her, and with "God bless you, I will come again," Schumann-Heink left for the Nickum ranch on Mill Creek, 12 miles from Dallas. In Madame's lap as she passed out Of the city 'Were baskets of peaches and flowers and on her face the gen uine "mutter" smile that gripped Dal las today. Madame Schumann-Heink will leave the Nickum ranch tomorrow for Portland. Tuesday she will leave Portland, for Grosemont, Cat. Nickum Ranch Pleases In search of a home where she can pass her vacations now, and a perma nent home for the years after she dis continues her career, Madame came to Polk County. She la in love with the Nickum 800-"fc.cre stock ranch on Mill Creek near Buell, and though she has not purchased the property, she has formed plans for the further stocking of the place, particularly with fine hogs. She Eaid she hoped to find the right man and bring him here to make sausages. If the beer amendment passes Madame said she would put In hops and prunes. She wishes to buy some prune land for herself or for one of her cons. "You have hops and prunes prunes which In my Bohemia they use for the finest liquor, and you are a dry state," commented the great contralto. At the German settlement of Salt Creek, where the thrifty former citizens of the fatherland are living, Madame had a drtnk of the famed Voth water and conversed in German with the farm ers and their families. HANDS-ARPUND-PACIFIC MOVEMENT GAINS FAVOR Enforcement of Universal Peace and Infusion of Ideas for International ' Development Chief Objects of Propaganda. LINN PLANS FINE DISPLAY Preparations Made for Good Exhibit at State Fair. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 20 (Special.) Linn County will have a splendid ex hibit at the State Fair this Fall. This has been decided upon by the County Oourt and County Commissioner Irvine has been delegated to collect and pre pare the exhibit. For several years preceding last year Linn County did not exhibit at the State Fair. One was entered last year on a small scale but this year the court has engaged more space in the exhibit pavilion and proposes to make a first class display. . ' , Wilson Club Organized. TILLAMOOK, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) A Woodrow Wilson Club was organized here last night with more than 1H0 members. The officers elected were W. E. Noyes, president, and C. E. Trombley. secretary.' A membership committee, consisting of S. A. Brod- head, Thomas Coates, Eugenia Myers and Alice AVooire was appointed. "PERFECT" COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY . 52a - rj - i ft iOy . 't i ff if A r ,5:a 'hi - z -, t ' - i . -ft . - . t : r' k f t i .v Vs: , I y i t " , , ' ' " i Zrrrrr. ' TrrV, mammmmmmmim. Wl m , .mi i iar tit "n-pnf I III Mil I r nil is ..!,. , , 1 " ' ' . 4 - ' Hi ABILITY EQUAL TO DEMAND f&rW sfsftzT z&c-Ar cinaToz-r BT LAURA BALDWIN DOOLITTLE. (Copyrighted. 1918.) HONOLULU, Aug. 19. (Special.) The hands - around - the - Pacific movement tnat originated in the fertile brain of Alexander Hume Ford was organized seven years ago In Hon olulu and is now attaining such world wide interest that one wonders whether it is not really the advance guard of a peace tribunal that' wUl ' enforce uni versal peace and prevent a recurrence of war such as we have' today. Its slwsan Is "The Universal Brother hood of Man" and its club and weekly luncheons, established for the purpose of getting together In a spirit cf help fulness, without a feeling of "I am better than thou," have brought about a spirit of friendship and friendliness between all nationalities in Honolulu, that is truly splendid. At one of these iiincheons there were 18 different na tionalities present, each one having a separate table and a speaker. A Rus sian priest, the speaker at one table, was so enthused over the spirit of uni versal brotherhood that he promised Easterner Declares Republican Can didate, If Klected, Will Pre vent Ttllliation of Gov ernment lor Gain. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) "There will be mo utilization of the Government for private gain should Hughes be elected President. He is eminently well-fitted for that posi tion. His policies have a definite con crete purpose, and he has the firmness and strength. of character to enforce them without vacillating in the least." In this way Peter S. Grosscup, of Chicago, former Judge of ,1-he United states circuit (Jourt oi Appeals, wnere he made himself famous, yesterday ex pressed his belief In the fitness and ability of Charles E. Hughes for chief executive of the Nation. -rfudge Grosscup is visiting his broth er, is. a. Grosscup. of Tacoma- Judge Grosscup Is well acquainted with Mr. Hughes, having known him before he was Governor of New York. He prefers to call the Presidential nominee"Governor" rather than by any other title, he explains, laughingly. 'We ought to have by all means a Republican protective policy," he con tinued, expressing: bis views on the greatest need of the country after the European conflict ends. "We want a protective policy, not one merely so conceded when the time arises, such as is the Pemooratic policy. 'We must have principles. The Demo crats stand for revenue only, while the Republicans stand for protection. The details of these, two policies are as different as are the principles them "We . have developed manufacturing In tfiia country eight times over since the Civil War. but our population has only doubled. Do we want to give away that excess which we now have? The war is In Itself a protective measure. When It Is over that meas ure will have been repealed. Don't for get that the war Is the equivalent of protection. Governor Hughes Is the man who will carry out the protective policy without fear or favor. He has the strong -will and determination, as well as the Intellectuality needed for this purpose." - ceived the promise of a pound-a-day- r..r."; tourists : bureau, of Aus UTabfM nlri ntAtall IiAw. K0fH all Dol. k,',i Ubed metal bright. Tb.eonJysfe polish neither acid nor ammonia. Pnts on 5 -J 3 rann hv all Hrocerr. Hardware andOrna T Jl torM. for the FUrtto n an. St vlstock, to spread the doctrine of the hands - round - the - Pacific movement amongst his people. Hawaiian Originator of Plan. j Mr. Ford Is a man of such great men tal activity and energy that he is a ver itable dynamo, starting vital currents that are reaching out all around this great Pacific Ocean, electrifying the people and charging the whole at mosphere with a spirit of helpfulness. This man is one of Herbert Kauf mans dreamers, one of "the chosen few, the blazers of the way, who never wears doubt's bandages on his. eyes." He is not physically a strong man, but the amount of brain work: that he ac complishes is marvelous and the en thusiasm he imparts to others is be yond conception. Six years ago he established In Hon olulu the Mid-Pacinc Magazine, that gives him a medium through which he reaches the hosts of people to whom he wisnes to send nis messages lor this great around-the-Paciflc movement. The-men of affairs of Honolulu final ly realized his unselfish motives for promotion and Bent him ' on a trip around the world to propagate his theories, with the result that he . or ganized or helped to organize in al most all the countries about the Pa cific Around-the-Paciflc clubs that have pledged themselves to unite in bring ing all nations together in peace and helpfulness. Their plan now is to unite all the Pacific nations in a universal peace movement, with a clearing-house in Honolulu. The clubhouse already is guaranteed and here they are to have a permanent exhibit from each nation. Unity 9t Nations Aim. When on his trip Mr. Ford inter viewed the rulers of nations, dined them and put his proposition to them that It is a matter of getting together and not a matter of exploitation that the nations of the Pacific need. He is now in San Diego working for this caupe. He has twice traveled. round the Pacific on this mission and was officially, commissioned by a for mer Governor of Hawaii, ex-Governor Frear, who was at that time president of the Hands-Around-the-Paciflc Club, to visit all the Pacific lands for the purpose of obtaining the necessary co operation of the heads of all nations as well as their great transportation companies and commercial bodies, to unite in this movement to induce a great tide of round-the-Paclflc travel that would bring them all Into a better understanding, cement friendshlD. make for peace and help the people of tne outside -world better to understand the possibilities of the Pacific lands. From the very first It was foreseen that all the great travel bureaus siust band together and work for the com mon good and now finally there is to do a great convention to meet In Honolulu in January. 1817. This fol lows :lose upon the end of the San Diego exposition and Just precedes the Philippine Exposition. , The Honolulu Pan-Pacific Club will act as host to the visiting delegates from all Gov ernmental and tqurist bureaus, from all Pacific lands. It is their plan to Issue invitations to the one person most ac tive in these bureaus to attend ' this convention as the guest of the Pan Pacific Club, this invitation not trans ferable, although eachii bureau may send as many delegates as it wishes. The club also will extend invitations to the representatives of all the great transportation companies of the Pa clfic, steamship s.nd railway. Tourists to Be Senabt. Tourists are more often the first to carry home the news of opportunities for homes and investments, and th prosperity and upbuilding of one coun try means tne prosperity and upbuild ing of all countries when banded to gether In a universal brotherhood. During' the terrible war raging In Europe at the present time, tourist travel Is bound to-come to the Pic Ic, and even afterwards when once known to the traveler as Europe is known JThis organization has practically re tralla. New South Wales, New Zealand Java and Japan and these"countries also have practically agreed to take care of their tourists at a pound-a-day rate wnile on shore. China and fejDerla also have taken up this subject serious ly and there Is no doubt they too will come in with the rest. From every part of the United States there should be representatives sent from their Chambers of Commerce and tourists bureaus. The first of the government bureaus to offer to c-operate in this movement was new soutn wales. tome lndepen dent clubs have become enthusiastic members. The Thirty Thousand Club of Napier; the New Plymouth Tourist and Expansion League, the New Zea land Club and the Dunedln Expansion UluD are all working for this move men. It was the New Zealand Club of Wellington, that sent out invitations to all Australasia, that resulted In the convention at Sydney which' obtained the promises of the pound-a-day rate and, through Its enthusiastic president, Percy Hunter, was the first after Hono. lulu to have a Hands-Around-the-Pa clfic Club. The Premier of Australia Is Dresl dent of , the Million Club, which is pledged to support the hands-around the-Pacifie movement. The City of Manila has a similar clause In Its con stitution to support this movement, The Saturday Club, of Shanghai, Is also aniuatea wttn the organization and the Y. M. C. A, of Seoul. Korea, has just organized a club. Coast Cities Back Movement. In America' ad clubs of Vancouver, Seattle and San Francisco are pledged and In Tacoma and Portland the Cham bers of Commerce are the representa tives of the organization and will hold hanils-around-the-Pacific luncheons or banquets. In Los- Angeles and San Diego the Chambers -of Commerce are tourists bureaus. themselves and doing fitcah uco.1 nciij- iuu movement. At the San Diego fair o 1936 they have set aside a big building for all the nations of the Pacific, where thpv are doing a great work In uniting the world's tribe. Mr. Ford opened this uuuuinj B.xia is- wonting tnere with hi usual zeal and enthusiasm. Alaska ha become enthusiastic about the work ana win aa mucn tor It. Thomas L. Mills, editor of the Field Ins Star, of New Zealand; has written air. roro concerning a penny postagi (2 cents) between all countries border Ing on the Paciflo and the convention wilt taae up this subject and trv to a uniform postage that will do away wun a lot or confusion, which will penent many people THREE UP FOR ARMY TEST Vanconver Youths Will Be Kxam lned for Commissions. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe clal.) Three Vancouver boys, all of whom have had military training in college caaet corps, will take examlca tlons at Vancouver Barracks this week to enter the Army as Second Lleuten ants. They are Ross Back, son of Su perlor Judge R. H. Back; Sidney liberie, son of Mrs. J. H. Jaggy, and John Brooke, son of Major William Brooke, fn command of tb-e first battalion Twenty-first Infantry, of Vancouver Barracks. Under the new Army law these young men will be admitted as Second Lieu tenants without the necessity of going to West Point for several years, should they pass the examinations. Mr. Eberle was athletic coach at Centralia High School last year. FAMOUS JURIST IS OUT FOR HUGHES udge Grosscup, of Chicago, Says Nominee Stands for ' Needed Protection. visited automobile parks at Eugene and the famous Ashland camping place for the motor tourist. "Hood River must have an automo bile park." he declared today, "and I am going to put a proposition before the City Council. We have adequate sites west of town. If the people of Hood River do not feel that a park can be provided by taxation next year, then we will provide it by private sub scription." Mr. Birge, with his wife, has re turned from the circle tour by way of White Salmon. Goldendale, North Yakima, Fllensburg. Seattle, and thence back to Portland. "The trip demonstrates to me," says Mr. Blrge. who Is a member of the automobile committee of the Hood River Commercial Club, "that wemust build more roads from gravel. Wash ington has far better roads than Ore gon, and where money has not been available for hard-surfacing with con crete or asphalt, gravel has been sup plied. We have already experimented with gravel here, and the best roads we now have are those of our West Side orchard districts, built by Roy D. Smith with gravel." G. A. HOSS TAKES BRIDE GERMAN GIRL WON BT MATT WHO AIDED IX LEARNING ENGLISH. Wedding of Elisabeth Wanda EkUc, or Blanen, Saxony, and Portland Slam Is Culmination of Romance. Gwynne A. Hoss, attached to the of fice staff of the Ladd estate, and Miss Elizabeth Wanda Eschke, formerly of Blauen, Saxony, in Germany, were married Saturday at the parsonage of the First Evangelical German Church, 391 Clay street. Rev. G. F. Leinlng officiated. Only a few friends were present at the ceremony.' Mr. and Mrs. Hoss will reside at Rlverdale on their return from a brief honevmoon. The bride, who Is 'recognized as one or the most beautiful of the local Ser man girls. Is the daughter of a promi nent tapestry manufacturer In Blauen Germany, whose plant since the war nas been converted into a tent factory. She has been a resident of Portland about three years, having come to Portland direct from Germany with her sister Paula, who is now lira F. C. Kllpple. The wedding capped a romance of several years' duration and revealed story of pretty Interest centering around the bride s study of the Eng nsn language ana Its Idioms alter her arrival In America. Well educated In the German schools, she came here with only a theoretical understanding of the fc-nglish language, and In her struggle to master the Idioms and make her speech pliant and pliable, she met Mr. Hoss. Mr. Hoss did not speak German at the beginning, but the romance grew as the two became well versed each In the native language of the other. The bride also Is a musician of some achievement. In Portland she has lived at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mot rlson, 433 Hassalo street. TACOMA HEARS DR. BOYD PORTLAND PASTOR PREACHES 6000 AT STADIUM. TO Meeting; Is Blost Successful of Outdoor Series Mediocrity and Dead Levellsm Attacked. TACOMA. Wash., Aug.- 20. (Special.) Before a congregation of 6000 per sons Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Portland, spoke In the Tacoma stadium tonight. It was one of a series of Sunday night services arranged by a strong group of churches to interest their people and give them the appeal of a gathering In the open when thoughts of a stuffy church would keep them away from de votions. Rev. Dr. Boyd's meeting was the most successful of any held thus far. "From Simon to Peter was the subject. He drew a number of vital.- living lessons frem. the topic. He compared the Apos tles of old to. the people of today, and condemned the tendency toward medi ocrity ana aeaa-ievensm wnicn is em p-haslsed In some conditions of life. He urged his audience to be up and doing, not only for God and tlvlngs rep resented by the deity, but In the daily affairs of life, to stand for something and. become strong, and self-reliant by doing and acting. He pointed out er rors of the flesh which he said could only be corrected by simple living and right thinking. ? WATER EXPORT LACKING MILLERS OH PL' GET SOUND ARB IN .. GLOOMY SPIRITS. ELDERLY MAN PENNILESS Unable to Pind Relatives. He Turns to County for Aid HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) After a vain effort to find rela tlves and obtain aid, Marlon Haun, 76, left yesterday for Oregon City, his former home, where he will become county charge. During the. past few weeks Mr. Haun was temporarily domi ciled In a log hut. the former play house of Mr. Bartmess' daughters. While he was here he was visited by Mrs. Dan W. Jordan, the daughter t a half-sister residing In Southern Ore gon. Mrs. Jordan offered aid, but the old man learned she could 111 afford to help him, and declined her qrfers. Five years ago Mr. Haun passed Winter fti trapping near Mount Hood He netted (1500 for his work. Going to Wyoming he Invested the entire amount In sheep. A cloudburst . and hall storm killed hla partner, Joe Brockett. destroyed most of the flock and seriously Injured Mr. Haun. No Hope for Break In High Tonnage Rates Nor for Resumption of Oriental Trade Seen. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe clal.) Hope of getting wheat export ed by all-water .routes from Puget Sound have been abandoned by millers. Exporters have no hope for a break In the high and advancing tonnage rates or of more liberal space aboard ship. Plans are being made for utiliz ing the rail and water routes to New York and the Gulf ports. Th" threat ened railroad strike 'is the subject of grave apprehension. There is little demand 'for Puget Sound flour. Ocean freights are prob lematic as regards futures. Quota tions run all the way from $10 to $20 and shipping men do not seem to care for business at either level. No char ters for new grain by all-water routes are being made and until such time as the approximate amount of steamer ac commodations can at least be vaguely outlined. millers believe they cannot hope for a resumption of business to the Orient. FLEET BEING WITHDRAWN Patrol of Mexican West Coast Wa " ters Gradually Belrjff Abandoned. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Aug. 20. Gradual withdrawal of practically all of the warships and auxiliaries now on patrol duty in Mexican West Coast waters was indicated In a radiogram received here today from Admiral W. B. Caper ton, commander-in-chief of the Pa clfic fleet. The San Diego, flagship oi tne fleet, with Admiral Caperton on board, will arrive here Tuesday from Lapas, Mexico, according to the same report. The supply ship Glacier is expected in port tomorrow morning from Topo lobampo and the cruiser Cleveland, It Is reported, will follww In a few day witnmau from the fleet. The cruise Colorado, with Rear-Admiral Fullam of the Pacific reserve force on board arrived here yesterday from the South. RIDGEFIELD ' LAD LEADS Huel Chandlee, 1 0, Has Best Garden in State of Washington. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Aug. 20 (Spe clal.) Ridgefield has a student possess' Ing the best garden In Washington, ac cording to T. J. Newblll. State Agent In charge of the boys' and girls' industrial club work. The honored student i Kuel Chandlee, 10 years old. He is a member of the Ridgefield School Gar den Club, and his sister Vonda. is active member of the Ridgefield School Canning Club, although she is younger. The boy's garden measures fiO by 100 feet. Photographs were taken of the Ilttl gardener and his garden by Professo Newblll. who will send them to the De partment of Agriculture at Washington, D. C, and to the State Agricultural Col lege at Pullman, ROAD LESSONS LEARNED hood river residents find new highvay'methops. t An Interestln phase of the Mexican trou ble s the quotation by the Texas Flr Inr surance Commission of a rate on Insurance against losses due to Mots or military opera tions inslOe the state Three or 4 per cent over ordinary premiums U the oot of iu pr. H. L, pojnble ftetnrns Prom South ern Oregon Warm Advocate of Camping; Plnces for Tourists. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Just home from long automo bile tours, both Dr. .II. L. Dumble. Mayor of Hood River, and E. W. Birge, an influential West Side rancher, have seen on the roads abroad principles in road building and methods of appeal ing to the touring automobile party that they will work for in Hood River County. Dr. Dumble. accompanied by Mrs. Dumble and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cool idge, toured a total of 1000 miles while away. Leaving here he traveled to Portland, and thence up . the Willam ette Valley to Eugene. Dr. Dumble TRAIL-TILLER ROAD DRIVEI Engineer Says Building of Highway on 5 Per Cent Grade Feasible. ROSEBTJKG. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) To demonstrate the feasibility of a road from Trail to Tiller, known aa th Crater Lake cut-off, F. B. Finch. Government engineer, whose home Is In Portland, ran bis car over the pres ent mountain trail road, with a party of Interested Koseburg residents. He said that the 12 or 16 miles con nectlng the highway can be built with a grade not to exceed five per cent. and expressed the opinion that th route to Crater Lake would be a grea advertising asset to Douglas County. Man Who threatened Tamily Jailed RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Aug. 10 (Special.) John W. Schneider. rancher living near the Pioneer district several miles east or here. Who arrested about two weeks ago for threatening to kill his wife and for striking his stepdaughter, Ross Weber, has been sentenced to 30 days In jail dating from August 1. Schneider will be released on parole next Friday. ORDER YOUR WINTER'S SUP-, PLY of Gasoo Briquets today and the heating question ceases to trouble, let the weather be what it will. Gasco Briquets are pure carbon, not coal, and will not give a hat full of ashes in an entire winter; this means that every cent you pay buys heat and noth ing but heat; it means an intense red fire for twelve hours without attention and it means by far the most heat for your money of any fuel obtainable in the Northwest. Do you want to buy heat or ashes? GASCO BRIQUETS Summer Prices, Now in Effect , 1 ton 99.00 per ton 2 to 4 tons 8.75 per ton 5 to 9 tons $S.50 per ton Phone the order to Main 6300 or A 6271 today and pay with your September gas bill Portland Gas & Coke Co. ROAD EPOGH HARKED Tillamook County Celebrates Pacific Hfghway Opening. AUTO PARTIES PARTICIPATE Plateau Xcar Xcah-kah-nle Moun tain la Scene of Speech-Making and Grand Picnic Dinner. Nehalom Dance Follows. WHEELER. Or.. Aug". 10. (Special.) The celebration of the opening: of the Paciflo Highway held at Kehalem and Neah-kah-nle yesterday afternoon and last nigrht was a grand success. and marks one of the most Important epochs In the history of .the develop ment of Northwestern Oregon. The visiting- delegations, represent ing the prominent business organiza tions from the leading cities of the en tire northwestern part of the state. were met by delegations from the mu nicipal and business bodies of the cit ies of Tillamook County, near the Clat sop County line, and escorted through Nehalem to the plateau near Neah- kah-nle Mountain, where the great column of automobiles were parked and a programme of speechmaklng was'followed by a grand picnic dinner. The speaking programme was opened by an address by Chairman of the Day Attorney Ben Kupjtcnbender, fol lowed by speeches by Judge Hare, of Tillamook; a. C. Fulton, of Astoria Rufus Holman. Portland; ex-Benator C. V. Fulton, Portland; O. W. Taylor, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and Realty Board; Dr. Cornelius, of the Oregon Hotelmen's Association. and others representing the Tillamook County Court. commercial clubs and fair board. Clatsop County was repre sented In the some manner by county organisations. Quite a number of the ears did not stop at the Neah-kah-nle celebration, but continued right on around the loop. Astorla-Tlllamook to Portland. Scores of telegrams were received from clvlo end commercial clubs throughout this part of the state, show. Ing the wide Interest taken In the com pletion of this Important link In the highway. The dance at Nehalem In the even ing was well attended, and a most en joyable time was had. although few of the outsiders remained for this part of the programme. DEER HUNTERS HAVE LUCK Forest Grove Xinirods Bag Brown Bear and Bucks. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Aug. 20 (Spe cial.) The first day of the open sea son for deer brought great results for Forest Grove nlmrods. A party com posed of Earl O. Buxton, cashier of the First National Bank. H. T. Glltner. grocer, and Roy Watklns. of the Forest Grove bicycle shop, landed the biggest kill.' Each succeeded in bringing in a fine buck deer, and a big brown bear to boot. A party composed of City Engineer A. A. Klrkwood, Will Haskell. Martin Enschede and Vinton Robinson were lucky in bringing tn two splendid buck deer. MAN THOUGHT DEAD BACK Douglas Resident Who Went to Phil ippines Absent 1 8 Years. ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) Ralph Jones, a resident IS years ago of Douglas County, and from that time to this thought dead, visited here yes terday with W. T. Wright, his uncle, and will visit his mother In Portland. Mr. Jones went to the Philippines for adventure and experience. He neg lected to write back home, 'and his family here thought he had been killed or died. m Protect Yourself Against Epidemic The use of a strong, reliable disinfectant in your home, at the present time, is a duty you must perform for your family, your neighbors and yourself. Let your disinfectant be the one that doctors recommend, and that big hospitals everywhere have relied upon for twenty years. Let it be Lysol. Lysol kills disease germs quickly. Get a bottle today; use it regularly in toilets, garbage cans, wash basins and cesspools. Use it in scrubbing water and for cleaning milk bottles, for soap alone does not kill all germs. Take these simple, easy and economical pre cautions and you will do a great deal towards preventing disease entering your home. Lysol is mixed with water, and a little bot tle goes a long way. Get a bottle today. Blslaiiectant! Buy it In originmt bottles mnd see that our name a os the label. Three Sizes: 25c. 60e & $1.00 Completa directions with every bottle Sold Everywhere " 5H