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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1917)
TUr. MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1917.' FAS BliSTnii u mi RQHMA'fl T BY IS. F J. W. Moore Presses Singles Victor in Second Day of Tournament. WOLFORD IS EASY WINNER Contender for Patriotic Play Honors Beats K. Smith, 6-0, 6-1 De feat of Miss McBride by Miss Tox Surprises, riayinp superb tennis J. 'XT'. Moore Rave A. S. Frohman a hard battle In the second day's play of the Oregon Hale patriotic tennis tournament at the Multnomah. Amateur Athletic Club courts yesterday. . The Frohman-lloore match -went to three nels, Prohraau winning 6-4. 4-6, 6-4. The driving of Frohman was njualed by the wonderful returns made by the- loser. In the mixed doubles W. I. Mc T"oufral. of Salem, and Miss Agnes Mi-Bride disposed of H. Holl and L. UynthT in a hard three-set match. 6-7, 6-4. fi-2. Catlln Wolfard, contender for tour nament honors, made quick work of Kenneth Smith In the men's singles, winning 6-0. 6-1. The defeat of Miss Agnes McBride by Miss Lilly Fox was the big surprise of the day. Miss McBride had a habit of winning tournaments, but was no equal for Miss Fox, losing In two Straight sets, 6-2. 6-4. Jlesults of yesterday's play follow: Men's singles Catlln Wolfard beat Ken neth fmitli, B-o. o-l: W. I.. McDougal beat K. Brocket by default: Dr. J. B. Bllder biteh won from J. H. Jlenry, 6-3. 6-11; 1.. V. Sherman won from A. D. Katx by de fault: J. 11. Miner beat Ted Steffen, B-2, tt-1; A. J. Wakeman defeated J. O. King-. 6-4, G-J; A. S. Frohman beat J. W. Moore, -. 4-tf. -4: .1. jr. Mackie won from Clif ford l'. Harrison, default; Paul Stefxen beat I. Webster. -4. 7-5. Woman's sltigrles Irene Campbell beat T"ersia Pettis by default; Stella Fording- beat Al. Cooper, ti-1; lAUy Fox beat Agnes WoBrlrtfl, i'.-L'. H-4: Ktella Frohman beat E. ( 'ooper, 6--, 7-r,; Mrs. W. I. Northun beat Madeline t-'teffen by default; Mildred Wilson beat Inez Fairchlld. 6-1. 6-3; D. Collins beat M. Gloyd. -:!, U-4; 11. llald lost to M. Iiydur. 0-1, 0-1. Mns doubles A. P. Frohman and Ferd Fmith beat A. S. Bailey and It. Kendall, 6-2, -1 ; J. F. Hosch and J. W. Moore beat Harry Falling and J. H. Mackie. 0-4. 4-0, -4; II. Ketterman and B. C Condlt beat Fentou and Smith, 6-:i, 7-I; A. D. Wakeman and A. I. Norrls beat B. Cole and J. C. lloore, C-L", C-.T: A. B. Cooke and A. B. Mc Alpin beat Drs. Bilderbach and Chlpmau, 6-4. O-L'. Mixed doubles Agnes McBride and W. 1. McDougal beat H. Holl and La. Gynther, 6-7. 0-4, -2: Stella Fording and Olln Lewis beat M. Hoffman and Smith. 0-4. 7-5: A. D. ;oss and Klizabeth Wiggins won on default from Arllne Cameron and R. Ferguson. Women's doubles Irene Campbell and Agnes McBride beat U. Alexander and lj. Collins, a-a. 0-3. The drawings for today: 11 A. M. Henry Stevens vs. Catlln Wol fard: Lilly Fox vs. Stella Frohman: Mabel Ityder vs. T. Collins; Irene Campbell and A- L. Wakemn vs. II. Sinclair and Phil 1'eer. !- 51 W. L. McDousal vs. Walter Hoaen feld: William Wheeler vs. Ferd Smith: A. H. McAlpin vs. Dr. J. B. Bilderback; L. A. Sherman vs. S. B. Cooke;; W. A. Goss and Olln Lewis vs. Phil Neer and Paul steffen. 1 P. M. Stella Fording and Olln Lewis vs. Mabel Ryder and partner: Mrs. Harrigan and A. t. Norris vs. Agnes McBride and W. L. McDougal. S P. M. VV. L. McDougal and Westerman vs. Brandt Wlckersham and Catlln Wol fard: winner Goss -Lewis and Keer-Steffen Jiiatch me-'ts Ho!ch and Moore; Stella Ford ing and Mrs. W. I. Korthup vs. L. Stone and Jnez Fairchlld. 4 P. M. M. Cooper and Deo Mallet vs. Harriet Johnson and A. S. Frohman; A. R Munser vs. .1. F. Hosch; W. A. (Joss vs. C. H. Woody: Prescott Cookinshim vs. George Sray and Taullton: lira. W. I. Northup vs. Mabel Wilson; L. Stone vs. Irene Campbell. 0 P. M. K. P. Stelnmetz vs. J. H. Miner; winner Stevens-Wolfard- play winner Mc Ioupral-Rosenfeld match; winner Wheeler Smith match meets R. Kindal; J. H. Mackie vs. Harry Failing; winner A. B. McAlpln Hilderback meets A. s. Frohman: winner Cooke-Sherman match meets A. I. Wake man. Chairman A. D. Norris has been asked by many of the losers in the first round not to stage consolation matches on account of the number who are likely to default. Chairman Xorris is willing to have a consolation tourna ment if enough entries can be had. lie wishes all losers who want to play in the consolation matches to notify him or some member of the committee and If enough offer to play he will stage the matches. DENNY BENEFIT IS SLOW FRIEDLADER TROPHY PUT tP TO STIMULATE INTEREST, of Pendleton, and W. Ia. Finley, of Portland, acting with the officers of the Oregon Sportsmen's League, will compose the board of trustees to handle the money. Some recent subscriptions are: George K. Rodgera $215.00 Dr. Arthur K. Downs P.f" J. G. Clemaon H.o0 Jacob Kamn lo.tm William L. Finley r..no H. K. Van Duzer 10.00 Arthur I. Moulton fi.no William P. Lord 6.00 Dr. L. J.. DuBois 6.00 Dr. O. D. Thornton K.00 Dr. George F. Wilson B.00 Henry Kverding 10.n0 W. B. Honeyman 1.00 Backus & Morris . 5.00 Multnomah Anglers' Club 27.O0 Denny Shoot last Sunday It.ftO W. M. McGregor. Astoria K. B. Carter. Ashland "i.OO '.'. W. Fulton , lo.OO Joseph Simon 10.ni Burns Rod & Gun Club 30.00 R. K. Clunton fi.no Charles Coopey ...... - . l.oo H. G. Colton 3.00 Lotus Lanjrlev . . . . . .-i0 Pilot Rock Rod & Gun Club 7.00 Corvallts Rod & Gun Club 63.O0 A. J. Sherwood, Coqutlle 6.00 AliASKA CHAMPIONSHIP PEXDS Seward and Anchor a so to Clash In Three-Game Series. SEWARD, Alaska, July 24. The baseball championship of Southwestern Xoula Bean, W. Matlock and "VV. Kln- Jey to Act With Sportsmen's League I In Handling Fund. The Denny benefit fund Is being raised at a slow pace, according to Ir. E. C. McFarland, president of the Multnomah Anglers' Club. Felix Friedlander has donated a beautiful silver cup for a trophy to be shot for at the Portland Gun Club in the near future. All entrants will be charged an entrance fee. the money to go to the fund. T'Oiiis Bean, of Eticrene: Wes Matlock. Bull Durham Cigar You don't have to "roll" it it's al ready rolled rolled into the sweetest, mellowest 5c cigar you ever smoked. BULL DURHAM CIGAR 5c E v erywher e 5c , J. R. Smith Co. "v Distributors r 4 1 Jnlea Sola, French Litterateur, .Who Lectured Here LnMt Klsht. JULES B01S LAUDS DEHOGRATIG RULE Nation of Slaves Declared to Look Forward Naturally to Enslaving Others. CAUSE OF ALLIES PRAISED Alaska will be decided next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Anchorage, when Seward and Anchorage clash in a three-game series. Great enthusiasm has been. aroused over the series' among old-timers in Alaska and among the forces employed In the construction of the United States rallroa.d. A large crowd from Cordova, 500 miles from Anchorage, has promised attendance. It is estimated that 25.000 has been wagered in side bets on the series. Seward was the winner a year ago. GOLFERS MEET AT EXGIiEWOOD Two Tie for First Place With 36 Hole Totals of 1-1G. EXGLEWOOD, N. J., July 24. Ama teur and professional golfers from all sections of the country competed today in the war relief tournament under the direction of the Professional Golf ers' Association over the links of the Englewood Country Club. George McLean, representing the North Hempsteaa Country Club, and Will McFarlane, of the Hudson River Country Club, of Yonkers, were tied for first place, with 36-hole totals of 146. Oswald Kirkby, of the home club, led the amateurs with 151. a stroke better than the total returned by Jerome V. Travers, the former cham pion, from Upper Montclalr. Xoted Frencn, Litterateur, SpeaVlnjj Before Alliance Francalse, Says Constitution of United States . May Be World Basis "The world must be unified, but with the consent of nations which must re main independent and autonomous," de clared Jules Bois, the famous French writer, who Is in Portland on" the in vitation of the Alliance Krancaise, in his lecture before the alliance last night at the library. His subject was "French Democracy the Rights of Man and the Rights of Nations." "The rights of nations proceed direct ly from the rights of man. We pic ture the world of the future aa a re public of nations, where each people would be as the free citizens of the re publics which cover the earth. "The systematic hegemony of our enemies Is also to conceive- the world unified, but as they have no liberty at home and seem to have no taste for it, they do not admit the basic prin ciple of the rights of man . "Not admitting- the 'rights of man. fiv oIqo rinv th rferhts of nations, For it is only logical for a nation o4 slaves to try to enslave other nations. Danger Is Foretold. "In a lecture given at the Sorbonne of Paris, in 1883, long before the present events, Krnest Renan had fore told this great clash of ideals. He had stated that not only would liberty be lost if the world had only one master and one law, but the seeking and the reaching after the beautiful would be diminished and abased. It would be fatal that one race, one people, by Its brutal strength should, with the needed liberties, destroy the "useful and noble spontanieties. the varieties of feelings, the shades of emotions, the special flavor of the national genius. "Therefore we can hope that, by the victory of the allies and of their alms, the world will become not only more liberal, but happier and more beautiful. "Before the war certain extreme par ties had tried to oppose the idea of nation to the idea of humanity; in their mind the nation or the inter-nation had to be sacrificed to one another; these 'extremists' had become anti-patriotic under the Euise of being humanitari ans. This war has proved that only the real patriot is the true humantta rian and that one can only reach a true conception of humanity through the path of duty to our country. France and America Compared. "So French democracy prepared In ternational democracy. Our revolution of "39, putting forward tne rights of man, prepared the triumph of the rights of nation and French democracy has always been in full accord with American democracy. "The Constitution of the United States of America can become the starting point of the constitution of the United States of Europe and from that, later on, the United States of the World." M. Bois" lecture was to have been given in room H, of the Library, but so great was the throng that attended that it was necessary to change the place of meeting to the larger Library Hall, which was well filled. The lec ture was delivered in French, and the foregoing is translated in excerpt from it. M. Bois was the guest yesterday of S. C. Lancaster in a trip over the Co umbia Highway, and on his return he was enthusiastic in comparing it to the most famous highways of the old world. He was the guest of honor at a din ner at the University Club last night, at which C. Henri Labbe, French Con sul to Portland, presided. The second and last Portland lecture of this distinguished member of the French Academy will be on "The Spirit of Sacrifice Joffre and the French Soldier," and will be given in Eng lish, tonight at the Lincoln High School. An admission of 50 cents will be charged, and the proceeds will go to the fund of the American Red Cross. OFFICERS EXAMINED AND WILL JOIN COMMANDS IMMEDIATELY Strenuous Schedule Awaits Third Oregon Following Mobilization of Other Troops of National Guard Bandmen Learn First Aid. BY WILL G. MAC RAE. WITH THE THIRD REGIMENT, OREGON INFANTRY, July 24. (Special.) The examination for the Second Lieutenants was fin ished tonight, and those officers at tached to units in the field will leave at once to Join their commands. Officers taking the examinations for First Lieutenancies will not finish until Saturday. Major M. B. Marcellus, medical in spector, was busy all morning passing on the physical qualifications of the young officers. The schedule for this week includes some strenuous hours, not only for the sanitary troops, but for the band mem bers as. well. To the lay mind, the band is merely for playing at battalion drills, regimental marches and for playing at concerts. If one could see them at band practice from 8 A. at. to 11 A. M., then from 11 A. M. to 13 M. receiving instructions in litter bear ing; then from 2 P. M. until just be fore guard mount time listening to lectures in first-aid treatment of rifle and bayonet wounds. Infections and the rest of it, they would see that the band has important duties other than blowing wind into brass instruments. Lieutenant W. W. Kettle, who has been transferred from the Portland station to the camp, delivered the lec ture this afternoon. Today to Be BIrt Day. Tomorrow will be a big day In camp. The cavalry and batteries are expected to arrive. Also, the next few days will see the gathering of the outside units that can be withdrawn from duty, not only in Oregon, but in the adjoining states. The coming to camp of the new units of the cavalry and battery will cause no end of confusion, for many of the men have not yet received their ' uniforms. Soldiers, dressed in civilian clothes, will run foul of the guard frequently. Ever since the Beaver Regiment has been in camp, with the exception of Sunday, when civilians were permitted to wander about certain parts of the camp, a man in citizen dress caused a flutter and an Investigation. This meant the same to the officers as well as the enlisted men. )vcn the, brlngins In of the outde units and the presence of soldiers with out uniforms does not mean there will be any relaxation to this closed rule. The mustering office will be in com mand of those organizations that are to be mustered In until the work is cleared up, but there will be no letup to' the strict camp discipline. The coming in of the Third Oregon units will bring the regiment together for the first time since it was mus tered into the service. "Water Supply Taxed. The presence of so many soldiers here, combined with the continued dry spell, is going to tax the Water sup ply. Farmers are complaining that the well at camp is so deep and so much water is being used that their wells are going dry. When all the Oregon soldiers are sta tioned at this camp, it will make an impressive sight. Just how many thou sands there will be when they are all together, the censor man won't allow to be published. Undoubtedly the two men who will feel the increase in numbers more than anyone else will be Captain Henry Hockenyos and Lieutenant Spaulding, of the supply company. Mrs. S. B. Huston and the women of Portland Heights have enriched the chaplain's fund $50. This money was raised at a flower show. The chaplain's fund is used for many things, princi pally for buying baseballs and athletic material. Mrs. Huston presented the money to Major William S. S. Gilbert, the chaplain of the Third Oregon. Captain West, Company B, is expect ed to arrive from Washington to take his examination. He was one of the officers left off the general order. HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN DIES James Milton Willoughby, Formerly of Idaho, Succumbs. James Milton Willoughby, chaplain at the Portland Sanitarium, died there yesterday, aged 62 years. The funeral will be held from Finley's chapel to morrow at 4 o'clock. Interment will be at Cambridge, Idaho. Mr. Wrjlloughby. a former minister, was once State Representative in the Idaho Legislature, He formerly; lived. For some years, various and sundry concerns have been making beverages which -are grouped under the general description of "near-beer." fThen came Bevo a cereal -beverage, not a "near-beer," but offered purely for what it! 5s a delightful, wholesome and nutritious drink, Bevo met with instant and completa Jsuccess. A whirlwind success. Owing to Bevo's .popularity, some beverages are now being offered in a way to make the appearance of the package look as much like the Bevo bottle as possible. The intention is obvious. But you don't taste the shape of a bottle it's the flavor of .thq contents of Jhe bottle that you must depend upon for enjoyment. Then beware of impersonators don't be. satisfied io try to identify Bevo by the shape) of the bottle alone - ' ' ' " - " There are these certain identification marks that are your protection against imitations. Not just imitations of the product, remember but ;those more insinuating imitations which try to deceive you by putting an old failure into a bottle similar to a new success. So look for these unmistakable marks of the genuine Bevpemand, that the bottle be ppened ia, front Pf yp.Ug then- ooK for tfie Seal See that it is unbroken covering the Crown Top Look at the -Crown Top, and see that it bears the Fox Be sure the Bottle bears this Label Bevo is a pure drink. This means more than that it contains pure ingredients it means that though you might often well be afraid of possible germs in milk or water, Bevo, being a pasteurized product ia sterilized bottles, is absolutely free from bacteria, Bevo is a nutritive beverage the fine? cereals from' which it is made give it this quality. Bevo is a delightful and refreshing soft drink unlike any you have ever tasted indeed a Triumph in Soft Drinks. 3fou can't get these good qualities in anything but Bevo demand the genuine. You will find Bevo at inns, cafeterias, restaurants, groceries, depart ment and drug stores, soda fountains, dining cars, steamships, canteens, soldiers homes, navy, and other places where refresh ing beverages are sold. Your grocer will supply you by the case, Bevo is sold in bottles only and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS BLUMAUER & HOCH s4 Tiifcsaiai! u ! hflii! illi liiuiiii Dealers PORTLAND. ORE. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink 2B at Cambridge and Boise, removing- to Portland in 1916. He is survived by three sons, E. Willouprhby, Tacoma, Wash.; Hal E. Willoughby. of Clovis, N. M., and Pearl E. Willoughby, of Cor nelius, Or. PIONEER OF 1845 IS DEAD G. TV. Killin, or First Oregon, Suc cumbs at Woodburn. WOODBTJP.N, Or.. July 24. (Special.) eorge W. Killin, an Oregon pioneer of 1845, died at his home in this city today. He was a native of Ues Moines, la., born December 25. 1844, and when six months old was taken across the plains by his parents, John and Frances Killin. They located four miles east of Woodburn. He married Christinla Hal! in Silver- ton October 11, 1874. There were four children. two of whom survive, Pearliette 1, Pendleton: Selby, S. D. and Klbert K. Killin, Uresham. Or. He served for one year during he Civil War In Company E, First Oregon Infantry. LOGGING WILL BEGIN SOON Barrel Company to Commence Opcra . tlons Near Astoria. ASTORIA, Or.. July .24. (Special.) Logging operations on the California Barrel Company's tract of timber In the Klaskanine River district are to be commenced in the immediate future. Carl L. Koster, president of the Hum boldt Cooperage Company, will be here In about a month to establish the camps. The California Barrel Company has FIREARMS FOR LESS For ten days we will sell rifles and shotguns at reduced prices. New guns at liberal discounts, and some big snaps in slightly used models. The hunting season is almost here, so buy now at prices like these: 30-30 Carbine, regular $21, now for $18.50 .32 special Eifle, regular $24, now $20.00 25-35 Rifle, Winchester; slightly . used $14.00 16-gauge Win. Pump Gun, regu lar $32.40, now $27.00 12-gaugre Win. Pump Gun, slightly used $14. 0O 25-35 Savage Rifle, regular $22, now $19.50 .32 Special Rifle, slightly used, now $14.00 25-35 Rifle, Winchester, second hand $12.00 16-gauge Win. Pump Gun, reg ular $28.00, now $23.50 16-gauge Win. Pump Gun, al most new $17.50 ac kus&COo rr is v 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth J ' about 250,000,000 feet of timber, prin cipally fir. In that district, and as it is adjacent to the Western Cooperage Company holdings the timber will probably be brought out on that com pany's railroad. ARRANGE TO SPEND Your SUMMER VACATION In GlacierNationalPark On Main Line of Great Northern Railway Only TWENTY-FOUR HOURS FROM PORTLAND $28.30 PORTLAND TO THE PARK AND RETURN BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND RIVER SCENERY SPLENDID FISHING EXCELLENT HOTELS Call or write for illustrated booklets at City Ticket Office, 3-18 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon II. Dickson C. P. & T. A. Telephones Marshall 3071 A 22S6 ESS U 1 07.2