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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1916)
THE arORXING OREGOXIAK. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1910. CALIFORNIA PARTY REACHES C005 BAY PRETTY AUTHOR OF LOVE LETTERS EXCHANGED BETWEEN MISS COOS BAY AND EUGENE LANE. mm MILITIA TO REMAIN We Give S. & II. Tradinc: Stamps on Every Purchase of 10c or more, on our First Three Floors. They Are a Cash Discount to You. WHILE PERIL LASTS PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR TODAY 25c Quassi Chips 19 25c Kondon's Catarrh .18( 15c lb. W. L. Birdseed 12d 50c Java Riz Powder 15c lb. Sunflower Seed 12 50c Lablache Powder 39d 10c Bird Sand 7d 50c Pozzoni's Powder 39 15c Bird Manna 12f3 25c Woodbury's Powder ..20 1 Bot. Vichy Tablets 25d 50c Camelline 40 All 15c Spices ll Roseated Creme (Tolokon) . .GO 25c Sea Salt 19 Ice Pencils (Japanese) ...S1.50 25c Olive Oil 19 (For Wrinkles.) $1.00 Sal Hepatica 78 $1 Othlne (double strength) .85 $1.00 Swamp Root 69d $1.00 Miolena Freckle Cream. 85C 50c Mulsified Cocoanutoil. 36 $1 Ingram's lilk Weed Cream, $1.00 Pinkham's Veg. Co. ..69d for S5t 50c Mentholatum 34 ?1.00 Pyorrhocide 87 Seventy-Six Members of San Francisco Business Houses e Arrive at Marsblield- Secretary Baker Answers Complaints Concerning De tention on Border. WARM RECEPTION GIVEN HARDSHIP IS RECOGNIZED Southerns Frankly Say That They Are After Trade Marshfleld and North Bend Gaily Becked for Jubilee. Elaborate and Extensive Training Men Are Receiving. However, Is Pointed To as Compensation for Service Exacted. - i - " IS - ' " ' " V ' - s I -'' - ' - '.v- 1 ' ' - ' S - - , x , . . V L ';,' I t mH -I mm -ili MA.RSHFIELD. Aug. 21. (SpeciaL) The San Francisco special of 11 cars, the first official excursion Into Coos Bay, arrived at eight, and 76 of the leading business men of San Francisco were entertained at the Mlllicoma Club Immediately. Tom T. Bennett Introduced J. A Mat son who weloomed the visitors and aid during his remarks that San Fran cisco had discovered and developed Coos Bay, and was therefore In good posi tion to continue in her good estima tion. F. H. Dohrmann, Jr., replied saying that the San Francisco people are friends of Coos Bay and their relations always have been of the closest. He believed they would continue so. C R. Peck, vice-president of the Marahfield Chamber of Commerce, told the visitors they would, have to make good to beat Portland in Coos Bay trade, since Portland now has rail con nection and is holding an advantage. Cooa Bay Bar's Depth Compared. Mr. Peck compared the recognized United States engineers' estimate of the depth of the Coos Bay bar as equal to that of San Diego. He said that San Francisco, if she would make Coos Bay her distributing point for Eugene and points south of there, could increase her business through here by thousands of dollars. He asked the San Fran clscoans not to send their freight past Coos Bay. J. A. Mataon. in a Jovial way, referred to the guests as coming in all "lit up." It was dark when they pulled In. The whistles In Marshfield and North Bend blew long and continued blasts as soon as the train was sighted. Robert Newton Lynch, vice-president of the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce, spoke at length and said the re lations of Coos Bay and the California city always would be congenial. Portland "Knocked Out." Following the speaking there were a number of stunts conducted by Coos Bay committees. One was a small pair of twins, the Anderson boys, who fought, one labeled Portland, the other San Francisco. The Portland boxer received a knockout punch- and was counted out. The same thing will prob ably be repeated with another termi nation when the Portland visitors ar rive. F. E. Battus. Southern Pacific passenger agent, made a jovial speech. "Booze Ship" Falls to Arrive. Coos Bay already is In Jubilee attire and nearly all the business houses are decorated, the floats are being hur ried and all the shows are on the ground. The city is full of hawkers and others, seeking concessions, and the local community is blooming out in badges, colored hats and pennants. It was rumored this afternoon that the "booze ship" from San Francisco had arrived off shore and a general commotion was created, while many arranged to make a sea voyage at once. Inquiry developed the vessel had not arrived. BRIDEGROOM IS IDENTIFIED Garry Wat kins, of Eugene, Will "Wed" 3Iis3 Coos Bay. EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 21. (SpeciaL) The identity of the bridegroom who will be one of the central figures at the wedding of Eugene Lane and Miss Coos Bay. at North Bend, August 24, in connection with the Coos Bay Railroad jubilee, was made today. Garry Watkins. proprietor of The Raceway, a swimming resort opposite the University of ,Oregon, and a mem ber of the Eugene Radiators, has been selected for the part Miss Gladys Roddy, of Marshfield, will take the part of the bride or Miss Coos Bay. With three rousing cheers the 79 mem bers of the San Francisco Trade Ex tension excursionists left Eugene for Coos Bay this afternoon, after passing last night and the greater part of today here. The visitors passed the forenoon con ferring with the merchants of this city, visiting the stores and in taking sightseeing trips in motor cars pro vided by the Eugene Chamber of Com merce. A breakfast of McKenzie River trout was served on the dining-cars. The train reached Marshfield about S o'clock tonight. The excursion on the return trip reaches Eugene about 7 o'clock Friday morning, and will go to Springfield for the hour between 8:30 and 9:30. From 10:30 until noon Friday the visitors will visit Cottage Grove. Accommodations Are Ample. Coos Bay hotels will be well able to accommodate all visitors to the big railroad celebrations there the last three days of the present week. . Reassurance to that effect was re ceived in Portland yesterday in the following dispatch from the Marshfield Record: "Accommodations for all have been arranged for and we will be able to take care of the crowds. Please give this as much publicity as possible, as counter reports unfortunately have gone out. J. A. Ormandy, chief clerk in the Southern Pacific passenger depart ment, who has Just returned from the Coos Bay territory, says that private homes, as well as the hotels, will be thrown open to care for the people. Chamberlain s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy This is a thoroughly relia hie remedy for colic and diar rhoea. Use it according to the plain printed directions, and you are sure to get good re suits. Ohtainahle everywhere MISS ECHO 12 LEAVE SERVICE Dependency Discharges Add to Third Oregon Vacancies. EIGHT MEN ARE ENLISTED Camp WlUiycombe Recruits Greatly Enjoy Saturday Night Dance. Clackamas Girl and Ser geant Win Prize. discharges ot 12 men from the Third Oregon Infantry, now on border duty, were received here today b Captain J- P. Williams, chief mustering onicer. ThA men will a 11 hfl sent to CamD Withycombe for discharge under the new orders of the War Department, and are expected to arrive this week. rney win be tne nrsi men sent io a.uip Withycombe for discharge, as others tofore were sent home directly from their border stations. Those to receive discharges are: Prl- vo-vo ... ' . . Po.l TOim rnrannnv f - Prlvntn Alaon A Dix. Company C; Private Charles C. Cammack, Company 1; Private can l Lehnert, Company K.; sergeant juiius A. Jessup, band; Private Carl C. GrlU, Company . B; Musician LeRoy McRae, Company C; Privates E. R. Bredemey er and George R. Pattlson, Battery A: Musician Stanhope Ward and Private Stanley J. Heucr, uoropany rx. Tk,, -will Ha rilfkrharfired because of dependencies upon them of near rela tives for' support, as aumonzea oy Bulletin No. 20 of the War Depart ment. This increases the number of vacan cies In companies on the border. The vacancies in the various infantry com nsnl, accordinsr to latest official compilations, are as follows: Company A. 61; Company t; com pany C. 25: Company D, 66; Company E. 74; Company F. 40;. Company G. 86; Company H. 70: Company I. 67; Com pany K, 70; Company L, 85; Company M. 14. Tk. .nii.tmi total at Camo Withy combe for Saturday and today Is eight recruits, who are: Steve Duhon, Linn ton; Ray E. Wallace, Lebanon; Elmer E Franklin, Eugene; Hubert J. Bryan. LaGrande; Guy Hartsough. La r Arihn TV RAvnolds. Kansas City; Henton N. Brown. Willomina; Neal A. Campbell, i-oruana. The dance Saturday nignt was en tkusiaatiMiv en lover! bv recruits and Invited guests. . The principal prize, a box seat at the Helllg Theater for the production of "Civilization, some time this week, which was awarded to v. ominio xdiudeed the best dancers of the evening, was awarded to Ser geant Vincent W. Hammond. Q. C C. and Miss Grace DeVine. of Clackamas. LUMBERMEN LAY PLANS Cnntlniiea From nrt Page.) Briefly summarized, these conditions are as follows: Belgium Forests entirely destroyed the nation so wrecked physically and financially that it will-have to be en tirely rebuilt, and this rebuilding will have to be financed by the major powers. Enormoms Demand Shown. France Northern France must he rebuilt, enormous distances of railroad lines laid, with a consequent demand. beyond estimate of quantity, for rail' road ties, sleepers and lumber to re build entirely the farm buildings, vil lages and cities of Northern France. This need will be definite, regardless of the outcome of the present war. England Its forests, as well as those of Scotland, denuded, the supply of lumber already exhausted, and im ported lumber needed for all future bulMing, until new forests grow to take the place of the timber cut to use for war purposes. Italy The supply of timber Is gone, used in war operations, either for Italy herself or -her allies, and great quantities In immediate demand. Spain The forests cut and the lum ber sold to warring nations. German v No estimate mads of con d it! cms. but the need only less than that of the allied powers in proportion to the extent to which the German government has foreseen the future and prepared to meet the emergency by the holding of great tracts as publio for est. Russia mvs great supplies of stand ing timber, Baltic pine chiefly, but not. during the war at least, available to the other allies, and even after peace Is declared not suited to the demand owing to its lower quality. To secure this business, it was de clared to be necessary only for the American lumbermen to go aXur the ZAHL. trade systematically, with an advance knowledge of the needs of the vari ous nations. The fly In the ointment was placed on exhibition by Thorpe Babcock, ' of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association, when he said: "I just want to call your attention to the fact that, owing to the ocean Shipping conditions, the West Coast manufacturers who have already at hand the exporting capacity are unable to fill orders for the lack of vessels in which to convey the sold lumber to the overseas purchaser. Before this inves tigation can become profitable this con dition must be remedied by the provid ing of sips." SEWS IS BIG FOR XORTHTWEST Lumbermen in Earnest In Develop ing of Markets. Ansel R. Clark, head of the Portland office of the Bureau of Trade and Com merce of the United States, attended the conference of lumber interests and Federal officials in Chicago yester day. Mr. Pratt telegraphed last night to Manager Hardy, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, that the confer ence was filled with enthusiasm for the project. "This move will prove to be one of signal importance to the Northwest in particular." said Mr. Hardy last night. "The lumbermen will undoubtedly take it up and it will mean much toward developing our lumber market in the next few years. It. must not be lost sight of, .at the same time, that the success of the plan depends largely also on the ability of the United States to develop tonnage sufficient to handle and control its market after it has created it." MAYOR'S RETURN SECRET Mr. Albee Home for Day, Then Goes to "Somewhere In Oregon." With Mayor Albee a vacation is a vacation. Proceeding on this theory. Mr. Albee slipped Into Portland Sun day night from a 10-day trip to Cra ter Lake and after resting until last night slipped away again to finish his vacation, "somewhere in Oregon." Not even his private secretary. Will H. Warren, knew he was in town until he was nearly ready to leave. There fore he escaped the usual grist of urgent calls and visits he knew would follow any announcement of his having arrived home. The Mayor expects to be back to work in a few days. In the meantime his whereabouts is secret, for the same reason as was his short stay in Port land between vacation trips. MRS. CAPLES HOME AGAIN Woman Thought Lost Returns After Visit With Relatives. FOREST GROVE, Or., Aug. 21. fSpe claL) Mrs. Con Caples. whose sudden disappearance was noted in a dispatch from this city yesterday, and for whom the Sheriff organized a posse and searched the city and surrounding country, returned home Sunday night in gooa health. Mrs. Caples had been at St. Johns, Or., to visit relatives. CARUSO (T HIS HARDMAN PIANO The HARDMAN Five-Foot Grand "Its Tone is Wonder ful" writes Caruso Occupies no more room than n Uptight Eaiy Terms if Dared $650.SLft.& . After September 15, S875. Y2 Morrison Street at Broadway 4- WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 The Na tional Guard will be retained on the Mexican border until It can be with drawn without again endangering American lives and property. Secretary Baker so declared the Administration's policy today in answering a score of letters from many parts of the country complaining that the state troops were being held in service after the emer gency for which they were called out apparently had passed. In general the complainants, whose names were withheld, alleged that bor der service was entailing loss finan cially on militiamen and hardship on their families. The Secretary replied to all those seeming to merit attention. By its presence on the border, he wrote to one, the Guard is "winning bloodless victories dally." He declared that American residents along the interna tional line were enjoying a peace and security they could not know without the military forces to protect them. Valuable Servle la Rendered. The Department appreciates, Mr. Ba ker said in another letter, the fact that a call for military service on militia organizations must "inevitably present cases of hardships." He added: "The emergency, however, which re quired this call for the militia was one of grave character, affecting the safety and lives of citizens of the United States, men. women and children. The presence of the militia on the Mexican border has restored order and given a higher degree ot safety and security to the lives of our people in that trou bled country than they have had for a long time. The militia is. therefore. performing valuable service; and the fact that this service is being per formed without active military opera ons, entailing loss of life to our sol diers, is a cause of congratulation and happiness." Men Fitted tor War Duty. Referring to the elaborate and ex tensive training the militiamen are re ceiving under supervision of regular Army officers, the Secretary expressed Then consider the length of time that the Dodge Brothers' car has been on the that during this comparatively short time not a single Dodge Brothers dealer has sufficient cars to meet the demand. $2 White Swan Fountain Syringe, fits any faucet. Special today, S1.09. CANDY 0ounedf.n.?..?.ua.tf.r:33c Alphonao NougatOQn Angel Food (toast-07 p at, the pound...'" ed) at, the pound- the opinion that It would fit them to act In time of war or other emergency as a supporting arm. or second line, for the regular Army, furnishing an as set to National preparedness that ould not have been obtained otherwise. In another letter he called attention to steps taken to relieve guardsmen where there Is unusual hardship re sulting from their being called into the service. "I am filled with admiration for the spirit with which the militia has met this call." the Secretary said, "and with which they are performing an impor tant and necessary service to their country." Guard Meant for Such Emersencr. To another correspondent the Secre tary explained that the National Guard was maintained for just such expedi ences as that which now exists on the border and that It had cost the Gov ernment many millions to prepare and keep it ready for such emergencies. He pointed out that National Guardsmen were fully aware of the duties they undertook when they enlisted. All the letters emphasized the scien tific and highly successful manner in 4$r& WAX '.55 1023 CadiUac cars licensee! in tKe state "of Oregon. - Compare 1023 -with the figure shown for any other car in the Cadillac price field. Compare 1023 with the sum total of all of those cars listing at anywhere near the Cadillac price. 672 Dodge Brothers cars registered as new purchases since the 1916 number plates were first issued. Compare 672 with the balance of the figures shown for new car sales. Washington Street, at Any Make of Film, Paper or Camera may be used in our PHOTO CON TEST, which closea September 1. Nine cash prize. Our Photo Dept. will tell you all about it. yirMTlfWlTIIW-"IWBWa 47QO-WOMI AH7I which the mobilization of the National Guard had been handled by Army of ficers. As evidence of this, attention was directed to .the low sick rato and to the adequate measures taken Xf. in sure proper sanitary conditions and provide ample and varied food supplies. PRUNE HARVEST IS ON Close to Ua.lt Million Dollars to En ter Walla Walla, 'Valley. WALLA WALLA. Wash..Aug. 11. (SpeciaL) Prune harvest started In the Walla Walla Valley today, several hundred pickers being given work In the many orchards. The harvest is about two weeks later than usual. Close to $500,000 will be brought into the valley this year from the prunes, the price being the highest known. A couple of weeks ago i0 a ton was quoted, then the price advanced 10 per cent and several orchardlsts claim they were offered better prices than these. The harvest -of onions Is well under 21st, Portland, Ore. way. There will be E00 cars of onions this year worth about 1400 a car. The record yield Is on the Blalock FVuit Farm, where 842 sacks were secured from one acre. At a cent a pound, the returns from this acre were (842. Tri-State Association Formed. ASHLAND. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.) A trl-state association has been formed here, the membership consisting of ex residents of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. IT. F. Pohland Is president; Mrs. Lulu Howard, vice-president: Mrs. Ruth Maxedon, treasurer; H. O. Froh bach. secretary. James Dor&ni F. R. Mer rill and C. W. Banta are trustees. The association will picnic In local parka August 23. CARD OF" THANKS. We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the ill ness and death of our beloved mother. ALLEK DUNCAN. MRS.EDNA PHELPS. MRS. GRACE HALSOX. Adv. RALPH DUNCAN'. market, and consider been able to procure
