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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1917)
7 MOBILIZES MAJOR M'DONELL IS MADE CAVALRY HEAD miniiwtminniimmuimiwiMUMiiiimuiimiMiuimMmnnmtwiRi MI TROOPS TODAY Officers and Men Ordered to Report at Their Armories Promptly at 6 o'clock. Four Troops Are Unanimous in Naming Veteran Command ing Officer. ECUIPMENT IS SHORT YET PHILIPPINE SERVICE SEEN THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WTSDXESDAT, JULY 2o, 1017, OREGON OFFICERS OF HOOD RIVER ARTILLERY COMPANY. 1 1 'J 1 ' f ' 1 J ' : ' Seven Hundred of 2 500 Not Pro Tided "With I'nlforms, Etc.; Coast Artillery Goes to Fort Stevens, Others to Clackamas. Troops of the Oregon National Guard, 2500 strong, will mobilize today. Kvery officer and soldier has re ceived his preliminary instructions, which call for the assembly of all troops at their home armories prompt ly at 6 o'clock this morning-. The next step will be their concen tration within a few days at Fort Stev ens, near the mouth of the. ritinmhi Itiver, and at Camp Wlthycombe, Clack amas. Or. The men of the Oregon Coast Artil lery will proceed as soon as possible to Fort Stevens, where they will drill with the big- guns. It is the general feeling that men in this branch event ually will see service in France in the handling of heavy field artillery. The other troops mobilizing today will bo sent to Camp Wlthycombe. to remain until they can be thoroughly outfitted and equipped. Fully 700 of the men have no uniforms, no equip ment of any kind, and not even mess kits. Equipment Causes Change. It was for this reason that the prev ious orders issued by the War Depart ment that iney should proceed io the cantonment at Palo Alto, Cal., were changed to provide for their staying at Camp Withycombe, where the Third Oregon Infantry has been !n camp for Home months, until they are really in readiness to move. The troops affected by today"s mobil lzation include the 12 companies of the Oregon Coast Artillery, with the head quarters, band and sanitary troops at tached; headquarters and Troops A, B, C and U, First separate squadron, cav alry; headquarters and Companies A, B and C, First separate battalion, Kngi neers: Field Hospital No. 1, and sepa rate Batteries A and B, Field Artillery. Of the Coast Artillery, only the TMghth company and band are from 1'ortland. All the other outfits are from this city, however, except Troop 13, cavalry, which is at Pendleton, and Field Hospital No. 1, at La Grande. Homes Are Jro-ided. In the official mobilization orders Is sued by Ilrigadier-General George A. "White, Adjutant-General of the Oregon National Guard, commanding officers of the Coast Artillery, the First Separate Battalion of Cavalry, the Field Hospital No. 1, the First Separate Battalion of Kngineers, and Separate Batteries A and B, are to report for orders by tele graph to the Commanding General, W estern Department, at San Francisco. All the Portland troops will assemble at the Portland Armory. They will be fed in restaurants during the mobiliza tion period. General White has overcome the lack of quarters by arranging that each Portland man in the various commands here shall take one of the men of his company from outside the city to his home at night. Vntil the concentration at Camp Withycombe, the troops will be per mitted to go home at night to sleep, as there are no quarters for them at the Armory. All National Guard troops are to be drafted into the Federal service August 5. This is a formality that must be complied with, so they can be ordered to service outside the United States. Reserves .must all turx out Ail -National Ouardsmen Sue for Active Service Today. Troops of the National Guard reserve must join the colors for active service today. The order mobilizing all trooos of the Oregon National Guard not al ready in Federal service applies with equal force to men who are la the re serve. There are 61 enlisted men on the re serve of the Oregon National Guard. -Many of them have been reached by mail, but others have removed from the address last given to the Adjutant General and so have not been formally uwLujeu uiai iney must report. In order that all National Guard re servists in Oregon may have due no tification of the War Department or ders requiring that they report at once, general wmte last night issued the following list with the name of each reservist, his last known address and the mobilization point where he must report to the commanding officer indi cated. transportation, when necessarv. will be mailed to the last known address of the reservist. Following Is tho list: Ackprman, Anton, Clackamas, Or., the Armory. Portland. Andrews. lioy E Armory. Portland. Hubbard, Or., the Brown, Willi.i m S., McMlnnvlIle, Or., the Armory, t'ortiaiiu. Bond. Ulysaes S., 33end, Or., Troop rondleton. Hrry. James E., Dayton, Or., the Armory, i oruH mi. ondon, Jean 35., .10O S. 2d Bt.. Walla ' aBn tne jk rmnry, Portland v nitty. Ariel Basil. 774 Mississippi ave.. w" (iMu, t ntf niinry, rortiano. unniUKhain. Robert. 54. K. Broadway, x wiiiu iii, i ii c Armory, Fort land. Dufur. Kendal X.. Hi! K. 4ith St., Port land, the A rinory. 1'ort land. Lawiirus. . iiiiain, dos oil, Cottage Grove, lt., t ti t o., iuiiene. Kloishman. Brnjnniln C, 1175 Oak St., Eu- grne, .r., ti t o.. Eugene. Furrow, Krd, luU2 12th. ave., Eugene, Or, (..ibbs, William, Eugene, Or., 3d Co., Eu- i;rcnfrll. Kalph A., R. V. X. 4, McMinn- viii, ui. t nc Armory, r'ortiann Urim, Lowell I., Central Point, Or., 7th Co.. Medtora. .albraith. f 'live ii., Woodburn, Or., the Armory, x'ortia nu. lioard, Horace A., McMinnville, Or., the j i ruory, x wi i iia.uu. Harrison. htn w i or est UroTe, Or., the Armory, roruana. Mayes, John W., 244 E. 10th St., Portland, th Armory, Portia no. Johnson. Joseph P.. 308 Johnson St., Port lana, or., me Armory, Kortiana Jackson, Albert E.. 30 Bennett ave., Med lord. Or., 7th Co.. .Medford. Jones. James ciarem-e. l-J. 46th St., Portland, the Armory, Portland. Kiser, Earl, Oregon City, Or., the Armory, 1 ort land. Laurendo, Sylvester E., Estacada. Or., the Armory. Port land. Lorcnz, John, Bend. Or., Troop I. Pendle ton. UofTue, William C, 1325 T. ave., LaGrandc, Or.. Field Hospital. LaOrande. I.ittlefield. Hobert H.. 231 X. 23d St., Port land, the Armory. Portland. Mnnsis, William E., box 106, Salem, Or., tho Armory. Portland. McOrfa, Archie E., box 303, Newberg, Or., th Armory. Portland. Minty, I'hester A., R. K. r. 4, Salem, Or., the Armory, Portland. Mciluire. Alfred G.. 401 51st st Portland, th1 Armory. Portland. Minnier, Roy J.. 6130 50th are., Portland, the Armory. Portland. Mouitou, Harold. J., Portland tho Armory, Portland. Top Captain Georce R. Wilbur. Below T.eft, Lieutenant Edward W. "Van Morn; Right, Lieutenant Edward W. Itroalus. Morris. Emery K.. 272 E. 86th St., Port- land, the Armory. Portland. McCluln. Charles. 1105 VV. 4th St., Medford Or.. 7th Co.. Med ford. McWilliams. James K.. 328 Church Ashland. Or.. 1st Co., Ashland. Martin, Jerome M., 7."4 Vanderbilt St.. TrtT-tl!,r.,l fhA A rmfirv. Portland. Nelson. Alder K.. 1547 .Belmont bu. i-ort- land. tho Armory, Portland. Xelson. Burnlce K., Sand island, Jr , via Co.. O. C. A.. Astoria. Peery, Thomas L.. 1547 K. ftarK m., fon tanel. Or., the Armory. Portland, or. Payne, Alfred E., 27U a. tl., Asniana, -r.. st Co., Ashland. Pettey. Byron V.. 1.'!67' Jefferson St., Eu gene, or., 'Jd t o., tngene. Pfund, David, atil IN. litn ot., rurudnu, Or. the Armory. Portland. Ross, Joseph C, ol 4th St.. Portland, or.,' the Armory. Portland. Rinrle, Donald L... ll..r -a M., iic- Mlnnvllle. Or., the Armory, Portland. Risks. John C jo. au, Asmand, or., isi Co.. Ashland. Kiggs. Harold H.. oo oerard fct., -ort- land. Or., the Armory. Portland. Sauerman, Frederick P., Vancouver, AVash., the Armory. Portland. S-chrive. OeorBe. 41 weDster St., ro'tiana, Or., the Armory, Portland. Stacy. Deane K., Med lord. Or., 7tn Co., Medford. Seott, Thomas. 382 Hawthorne Ave., Port and. Or., the Armory. Portland. Strange. James A.. 4fS Market St., Port land. Or., the Armory. Portland. skinner, Gustavis H.. care Bostonian Apts., Portland. Or., quartermaster. Seattle. Tyler, Charles M.. Coburg. Or., Ud Co., Eugene. Tuttle, Oscar. Ashland, or., 1st Co., Asn- land. Van Atta. Ellis, McMlnnvlIle. Or., the Armory. Portland. Vosberg, Charles W. 236 Tumhlll St., Portland. Or., the Armory, Portland. Winans. A.. 5u!) Dekuin Ave., Portland, Or., the Armory. Portland. Woleott, Edgar P.. 12:! Church St., Ash land, Or., 1st Co., Ashland. Webber, Clarence A., care Meier & Frank Co.. the Armory, Portland. Wurtenberscr, Albert O.. R. V. T. No. 1. Hillsdale, Or., the Armory. Portland. Welch, IVintred J.. 1984 E. stark St.. Port land. Or., the Armory, Portland. Whyte, R. M.. 17!)6 E. Morrison St.. Port land, Or., the Armory, Portland. 1 eager, -Fred, Hammond. Or.. 9th Co.. C. A. C.. Astoria. FOOT IS LOST BY SOLDIKK Member of I -a Grande Hospital Unit Is Injured. LA GRANDE, Or., July 24. (Spe cial. ) ill lucK nas been severe with the La trranrte hospital unit which Eoea to Clackamas tomorrow, 83 men strong-. Recently George lluckins a member of the company, was killed at Vancouver while on furlouph. and tonight J. A. Ainsworth, another li Grande boy who was shaping affairs to mobilize tomorrow morning, aimed to get to his home quicker by catch ing a passing freight train to rid. just a few blocks. His footing slipped ana one root was severed. The unit, under Major J. V. Graham mobilizes in the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 6 o'clock, and it is expected that the company will entrain at 9 o'clock. Auxiliaries, formed among sisters and mothers of the Union County boys who make up the roll, are tonight pre paring lunches and other delicacies for the lads on the eve of their departure The Klks tonight held open house for them. The Lnited States National Bank, from whose force the company drew three men, tendered a banquet to the entire unit tonight. Postoffice Guardian Iteturns. G. H. Seaton, deputy tTnited States marshal, in charge of the I'cstoffice at night, has returned from a vacation trip to Southern California. Mr. Seaton met, at Anheim, Cal., friends whom he had not seen for a quarter of a century. "And, by George, they knew me," he said yesterday. Mr. Seaton went by train both ways, and stopped for brief visits in San Francisco. Santa Barbara, San Jose and Los Anreles. Grasshoppers in Oregon. BAKER, Or.. July 24. (Special.) Grant county is again threatened with a grasshopper plague. In the Beech Creek district the insects are reported to have started to damage the crops. Reports from other parts of the county indicate that the grasshoppers will work great damage and efforts are being made to stop the plague, but so far without result. Phone your want ads to Tho Orp0- nian. aiam loio, A. 6035. EITROOPS AWAIT GALL Hood River Company Ready for Mobilization. DUTY IS TO BEGIN TODAY Twelfth Company, Coast Artillery, to Encamp in City Park for Pre liminary Instructions Be fore Leaving for 1'ort. HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 24. (Spe cial.) AH preparations have been made for the mobilization tomorrow of Twelfth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Oregon National Guard, who will report at S o clock at their armory and then go into camp in the city park at the west edge' of town. No local event has ever created greater interest. The departing company will take prom inent sons from almost as many city and Valley families as there are indi- duals. AVhile Captain George Tl. Wilbur, commanding officer, says that the few days the soldiers remain here will be filled with work, the evenings will be devoted to festivities and farewell re ceptions for the men. At an open-air theater, where during the davs the sol diers will listen to military lectures. members of families and friends of the artillerymen will meet during the eve ning. The drills of the artillerymen will be held on Gibson field, the athletic park of the Hood River High School. The roster of the company is as fol lows: Captain. George R. Wilbur, who rep resented Hood River and Wasco coun ties as Joint Senator at the last session of the Legislature. First Lieutenant, Edward W. Van Horn. Second Lieutenant, Edward E. Bro- sius. Sergeants W. J. A. Baker, Bliss A. Clark, Forrest L. Moe, W. D. Chan dler. Robert I Foust. Corporals William L. Hodges, Hayes L. Bickford. Glenn B. Shoemaker, Will iam B. Small, Walter Ford and Lee H. Sexton. Cooks L. V. Driscoll and Leslie P. Parker. Mechanics Allyn Button and Rud- yard Imholz. Buglers Sidney Carnine and Wade T. Ruhbins. First-class Privates William M". Bai ley, Robert J. Barr, Leon M. Bent ley, Harold 11. Blackman, Arthur J. Han sen, Therkild Hansen, Carl C. Kent, Leon A. Littlefield. Carl L Newman, Oak M. Rogers. Edwin A. Sonnichsen and Frederick A. Thomsen. Privates Joel C. Abbott. Corbett Al exander, Harold C. Anderson, Gershom G. Battey. Gordon Boyington. Carl W. Carlson. Floyd H. Carnes, Joseph K. Carson. Jr.. Robert O. Clark. Claud C. Collins. Bruce Combs. Carl C. Copper, Hugh W. Copple, William F. Coshow, Elmer W. Creson, Roselle C. Krohn, Orrie R. Cushman. Cecil C. Cutler, Sam uel Douglass, Earl Dunbar. Lester G. Fisher, Gustaf A. Forsburg, Floyd L. French. Ray W. Gibson, Samuel Glenn, Kenneth I Hicks. Otto E. Horn. Leon ard S. Howard. Hugh C. Johnson. John C. Knapp, Paul E. Lancaster, Arthur G. Lewis. Angus McDonald. Albert M. Mil ler, Harry V. Post, Walter B. Regnell. Earl M. Robertson, Ivan Senear. Harry Sines. Samuel H. Slutz. Clarence Tur ner, Delbert Slutz, Evart C. Swearin gen. Gold Dodson. George T. Bragg. Ned C. Jackson and George W. Karstetter. Frenclt ?faal Tender Sunk. PARIS. July 24. The naval tender Berthhilde was sunk by a submarine in the Eastern Mediterranean on July 12, says an official report issued to night. Twenty-five men, lot their lives. , Through Major's Promotion, Captain Leadbetter, of Troop C, Is Transferred to Staff Corps and Departments. By unanimous vote of officers of Oregon's four cavalry troops. A, B and C. of Portland, and D. of Pendleton. Major Charles E. McDonell. of the staff corps and departments, Oregon National Guard, has been chosen com manding- officer of the First Separate Squadron, Oregon Cavalry. Major McDonell 13 a veteran of the Spanish-American war and the Philip pine insurrection. He went to the Philippines as Captain of Company H, Second Oregon Volunteers, and saw active service there. Later he was for several years Colonfel of the Third Infantry, Oregon ( national uuara. i le retired some years ago, but when the present war came on he asked to be returned to active service. McDonell Former Great Athlete. In his younger days Major McDonell was a noted athlete. He was a charter member and one of the founders of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and was captain of its first football team. He played football with the Multno mah Club for many years and is one of the few men elected to honorary raera bersnip In the club In return for dis tinguished services In its behalf. The cavalry having taken an officer from Ihfl Ktaft enrnn and H ertfl r t m n t s. 'Captain Fred W. Leadbetter, command- Ing- Troop C of the cavalry, has been 4 transfered to the staff corps and de partments to relieve Major McDonell. Though the promotion of Major Mc Donell and the transfer of Captain Leadbetter were made Saturday, they were announced only yesterday. Captain Leadbetter Alda Fund. On leaving his troop, which he did with much regret. Captain Leadbetter Monday nigh presented the troop with a check for $500 to go into its mess fund. Captain Leadbe'ter will continue as an officer n the National Guard, subject to call Into active service. Firs'. Lieutenant Thomas Magulre was unanimously elected Captain by the members of Troop C to succeed Captain Leadbetter. Captain Maguire is a young officer who in civil life is a deputy in the office of District At torney Evans. The promotion of Major McDonell and the election of Lieutenant Maguire as Captain of Troop C have led to other promotions and transfers in the cavalry, which will all become effec tive today when the troops are mobi lized preparatory to being taken into the Federal service. More Transfers Made. Captain Maguire announced that Sec ond Lieutenant George S. Durant, of Troop C, will become Its First Lieu tenant, and that Harold B. Kiff, First Sergeant in Troop A. will become Sec ond Lieutenant of Troop C. Major McDonell has appointed Orland S. Peabody, Second Lieutenant in Troop B. squadron Adjutant, and Harry -W. Doolittle. supply Sergeant in Troop A. as squadron supply offi cer, with the rank of Second Lieu tenant. To succeed Lieutenant Peabody as Second Lieutenant of Troop B, Captain ! Charles E. GJedsted has announced the I cipiJUIllLIIICIll UL . 1 J- I VJ ,. n-ii I First Sergeant of Troop C. BIDS ARE ASKED BY ARMY Portland Merchants May Get Con tracts for Camp Supplies. TACOMA, Wash., July 24. (Special.) Portland merchants will have chance to bid on a vast amount of Army supplies, bids for which will be opened August 10. All sorts of brushes are wanted, from those used to white wash to those used to clean typewrit ers. Buckets, calks, folding chairs, lan terns, hammers, knives, oakum, jacks. harness, lime, 20,000 pounds of nails of all sizes, oil, rivets, 15,000 pounds of horseshoes, folding tables, thread, wax. bolts, pickaxes, twine, buckles, wire, harness rings, soap and sponges are among the necessaries listed in the specifications filed by the Quarter master Department. Delivery must be made at Camp Lewis, American Lake. ATIME FORSTRONG NERVES Many people are worrying them selves sick over the high cost of living. War time with Its excitement and hysteria is a trial to the strongest nerves. To those whose nervous sys terns are run down by overwork or worry, to those who are on the verge of neurasthenia, it is a time of danger. There Is no tonic for the nerves that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. There is no form of debility that does not rob the nerves of nour ishment. The remedy therefore for nervous breakdown is a tonic that will build up the general health, revitalize the blood and enable it to carry to the nerves the elements that they need. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an Ideal tonic for this condition because they are non-alcoholic and neurasthenio patients should avoid alcoholic stimu lants. The Dr. Williams" Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., has published litt'e book on nervous disorders that contains a chapter on neurasthenia in which the symptoms are fully described and the correct treatment given. The booklet is free on request. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by your own druggist or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents Adv. per box, six boxes for $2. 50. MATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nerv ous, rundown peo ple 100 per cent In ten days In many Instances, i 100 forfeit If It falls as . per full ex planation In large article soon to ap pear In this paper. Asi. your uocior or druggist about . I - iii. linn i CepjnslitHut Schaffner 4Mrx' FjimnmmniniiiMiimniraiiiniiliminiiiniiimiiinniniiimiiniinniinHiranMiminiimimruniliiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiniiiimmiMiiiitiiinniniiiiiiiiniiintiMmiuiliiiinin COMPANY G IS ADOPTED FAMILIES OF TYPOGRAPHICAL CMOS S1EX IX AnTILLEUY. When One Unit I Equipped "Affec tion" Will Be Transferred and Work Done for Another. The Woman's Auxiliary of Multno mah Typographical Union, No. us, which has been organized to concen- rateNef forts and enable the families f union pointers to do their "bit" dur ing the war, will meet this afternoon t 1:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. William H. Wells, 569 Mulberry street, for the purpose of making completed housewives for soldiers who are mem- bers of Company C. Engineers, Oregon National Guard. The auxiliary has Invited all mem bers of the Company C families and their friends to join with them, as the auxiliary has adopted this company for the present, to equip it with house wives and camp comforts. Those who attend this afternoon are asked to bring scissors, needles and thread. Those who are interested In the work but who cannot attend the sewing meetings are asked to send donations to Mrs. W. H. Hawtin, 1440 East Sev enteenth street, or to the union head quarters, on the third floor of The Ore gonian building, where George Howell, secretary of the union, will receive them and turn them over to the aux iliary. The auxiliary met Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Howard, on Mount Tabor, and will meet frequently here after to carry on the work. As fast as one company or unit is equipped an other will be taken up. BATTERY B IS ACCEPTED Newest Organization Formally In spected by Major Phisterer. Battery B, the new unit of Oregon Field Artillery which has been organ ized in a three weeks campaign In Portland, was formally inspected at the Armory last night by Major Phisterer. United States Coast Artillery, and ac cepted as a National Guard organiza tion. To be accepted before today s mob ilization of all National Guard units not already in Federal service it was necessary that Battery B have the re quired minimum strength of 126 men. When the battery lined up in the Arin- ' A !OVAlXE.Y - Magnify Switzerland by fifty and you have the Canadian Pacific Rockies. They are on your way to the East no side trips necessary. The Gardezs of tho Ga&mts Jagged and snowy topped peaks glittering in the sunlight pierce the sky North, South, East and West. Velvety green meadows inlaid between precipice and glacier with their belts of dark fir and Canadian Pacific Raiiway "The World's Greatest Highway9' Canadian Pacific hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Emerald Lake and Glacier For full information phone, call or write for Tour No. 000. J. V. Murphy, Banff Magnificent hotel, superbly situated in the heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Hot springs, sulphur swim ming pool, golf, climbing on mountain highways, riding on Alpine heights. See the buffalo in the National Park. EL Step Into One of Hart Schaffner & .Marx Suits for Comfort You'll get the best of style and fabrics, and the prices, too, are exceptional. $20.00 and up to $40.00 Palm Beach, Cool Clotli and Dixie weaves, light, cool and comfortable suits, $8.50 and up: Great Reductions on Men's and Women's Bathing Suits, Straw and Panama Hats Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service ory last night it had a. strength of 133 men. Charles L. Johnson, First Lieutenant of Battery A, who has been in charge of the recruiting for Battery B, was promoted yesterday to the Captaincy of the new battery. He will announce the names of his Lieutenants shortly. CATTLE AND CAR COLLIDE Two Injured In Accident on Colum bia Itiver Highway. Two persona were injured yesterday, when an automobile collIdJ with a .'iiiimimi-iiimimmiu Sale Women's Oxfords and Shoes We offer hundreds of pairs women at genuine reductions, higher prices, sure to come. Laird-Schober & Co.'s Patent or Dull Kid Shoes; hand turned, cloth top, JJ? QfT button styles, now vJeJ Laird-Schober & Co.'s Matt Kid Colonials; welt &n QfT soles. Reduced to 3vleJ Hanan's Imperial Russian Calf or Vici Oxfords. Re- CM QfT duced to 0s7J We Give S. & II. 129 Tenth Street, bet. - FrlDrBANFf.SPRlNGS:HOTEU ir-filiiliirr " nifitt il i' 'Miff'" Gen. Agt, Pat'r Dept, 55 Third Street, Lake. Louise lv rmm. i The fairyland lake of North America held in a chalice of glacier and mountain. Trails to the lakes in the clouds and to the roof of the world. Lovely drives to the Moraine Lake and the Valley of the Ten Peaks. Climbs with Swiss guides and camp ing trips. Perfect hotel. Field ia the gateway to the Yoho Valley, with its treas ure store of waterfalls, gla ciers and snow-clad peaks. Summer camps maintained by the Canadian Pacific so thnt a two or three iay pony ride may be made la perfect comfort. Stop off at the Canadian Pacific hotels at field or Emerald Lake. Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder herd of cattle on the Columbia River Highway, near Dawson. Mrs. It. S. Watson, of Dayton, Or., sustained a fractured leg and arm, while Miss F. C. Boulder, also of Day ton, was severely bruised and sus tained Injuries to her side. Other members of the party, who were unin jured, were Miss S. Clawson, Miss S. Londershaner and Miss L. Londershan er. all of Dayton. Mrs. J. L. Anderson, of Dayton, was driver. The motoring party was returning from a picnic at Eagle Creek. AV. A. Pclton in Chicago. CHICAGO. July 24. (Special.) W. A'. Felton, of Portland, is registered at tho Congress Hotel today. of the most famous makes for Buy now, against the day of Laird-Schober & Co.'s Gun metal or Patent Pumps, hand turned. Reduced Qr"7 QC for this sale to.... 3 JJ Laird-Schober & Co.'s White Linen Pumps, re- QpT QfT duced to DD50 Patent Kid Opera Pumps; hand turned; French C?fT QF heels. Reduced to HDVD Trading Stamps Washington an(j Alder. kJ Li il mm thousand foot waterfalls veiled in spray make this the Garden of the Giants. Every kind of mountain recreation pony rid ing, golf, hiking, boating;, fishing, camping with Jim Brewster's guides. Portland, Oregon Glac&tB.C; TUicllewaet Glacier at tte back door of the Canadian Pacific Hotel. Mountain cltmbin.p. pony trails and every form of vi porous, outdoor sport. Guides for Alpine climbers, tasy drive and walk to the marble-flowered Nakimu Caves. Trails to lovely Alpine lakes