10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917.
i injur itiAino raaa
THROUGH PORTLAND
Surprise Boxes of Good Things
to Eat Are Given Out by
Women of Red Cross.
3 0,000 PIES ARE ORDERED
Specials on Way to American Lake
Are Met and Delicacies Are Dis
tributed Experts See Sol
diers Are AY ell Ted.
All day yesterday detachments of
rated men were moving through
Portland, en route to the mobiliza
tion, and training camp at American
Lake.
It was not until evening-, however,
that any large body of drafted men
arrived at one time. Then the spe
cials from California and other points
outside of Oregon began passing
through the city. t
One big special of nine cars came
.in over the Southern Pacific at 8:45
o'clock. Its stop here was brief. About
J0O men were on this train.
At the Union repot the Portland
branch of the Red Cross canteen was
ready for them with paper boxes
crammed with good things to-eat. The
contents of the boxes were not in
tended to take the place of the regular
rations provided for the men by the
Army authorities, but consisted of deli
cacies that don't appear in the rations.
10,000 Pies Provided.
The piece de resistance in each box
was a tempting and appetizing small
apple pie. Special arrangements had
been made by the Red Cross canteen
with Portland pie bakers whereby 10,
000 of these little individual pies will
be baked between now and Tuesday,
when the rearguard of the draft con
tingents is expected to reach the city.
Packed in about the pie in each, box
were a cupcake, a couple of big cookies
of the kind grandmother used to make,
a piece of Tillamook cheese, one Oregon
peach, a handful of candy 'chews" and
a package of cigarettes.
Th Hed Crojs folks had prepared
thf-.se boxes with a view to showing
the drafted mn in a. practical way
that somebody is thinking of them and
appreciates the service they are giv
ing to their country. Portland girls
worktd all day yesterday filling the
boxes with the tempting morals, at
t ho temporary headquarters of the
c a nteen in the former quarters of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Second
and Stark streets.
Din In ir Car t hief in Charpp.
J. JJ. Farrell. president of the O.-W.
71. A; N. Company, sent the pioneer
O.-W. R. & N. dininjr car man, W. W.
Watson, whs always hns Charge of the
.-W's famous Chri."tinas dinners, to
the canteen to t ike rharge of the food
a rrangementi. M r. Watson is relieved
from all other duty o he may devote
his entire time to this work.
Fred Strong, chairman of the foI
diers reception committee of the Red
Cross canteen, was in charge of the
distribution of the boxes at the Union
lepot. lie wa3 there early in the
evening with a corps of volunteer as
sistants from the banks, waiting to re
ceive several hundred drafted men
from Idano and Kastern Washington
points due to arrive on an 11-car spe
cial at T o'clock.
This train, however, was diverted di
rect over the Interstate bridge to
American Lake at I he Peninsula Junc
tion, and did not come through Port
land at ail. The tame course was tak
en with other O.-W. special troop
t rains due later in the evening and
early this morning, as the diversion,
caved a good hour's time.
300 .Men Happily Surprised.
These trains all had dining cars in
which the soldiers had thir meais.
S the arrival of the Southern Pa
cific special troop train from California
at 8:45 gave the Red Cross canteen its
fir.t opportunity to distribute its lunch
boxes as a surprise supplement to the
regular rations supplied the drafted
men. About 300 of the boxes were giv
en out then.
Th next Southern Pacific troop spe
cial did not arrive until well after mid
Tiight. It was derided that as only a
few minutes stop was to be made, and
s most of the mon were in their berths,
not to wake them to distribute the
lunch boxs.
The main rrest of the troop move
ment will reach Portland today. Sev
eral heavy trains are scheduled to ar
rive over the Southern Pacific. Those
arriving near meal times will be
stopped lon enough to let the men go
to the Mu!tnomh Motel, where ar
rangements have been made by the
Government to servo them M-ith meals.
at Specials One Sunday.
Saturday and Sunday also will see
Jarge numbers of drafted men passing
through the city en route to American
3ake. After Sunday there probably
will be no more Fpecial trains. De
tachments on t heir way to American
Lake after that time will pass through
on the regular trains.
Virtually the whole of Oregon's
rhare of this draft contingent, 287 men,
lias either reported already at Ameri
can Lake or is on Its way. The largest
number of men taken from any Oregon
county is only 24. so no special trains
were necessary for them.
ALONE
IS
GERMAN"
Ernest Otto Herman Stumpe Not
Only Willing hut Anxious to o.
Of the nine drafted men from JefTer-
on County to pass through Portland
last night en route to American UKf,
one was Krnest otto Herman Ptumpe.
It had been reported that Mr. Stumpe
claimed exemption on the ground that
lie was an alien enemy and that he had
a father and brother righting in thj
Herman army. This statement Mr.
fiampf stoutly denies. His father is
a. citir.en of the I'nited States and Mr.
t-"tumpe was formerly a subject of
!reat Britain, hut he has his first
United Stales naturalization papers.
"I at rtrst claimed exemption be
. cant.. I had not received my rtrst pa
pers in this country, but. now. .that 1
have them. I am more than anxious to
get into the Army." he said last nisrht
before departing for American Lake.
"I was born in Kuerslenwalde. ,er
many. hut became a naturalized citizen
of Great Britain several years ago. If
anyone thinks 1 am not anxious to righ;
for the United States against my
fatherland, let him follow me and see."
Mr. Stumpe has a large ranch near
Grand View. He had the privilege of
claiming exemption on the ground of
eing a farmer, hut Instead telegraphed
his father anil mother, whose home is
In Wisconsin, to come and take charge
cf the farm. They arrived Wednesday
iwt in time to tell their son good-bye
hefere he left with his comrades for
Portland.
bout horn Pari fie Sliort "01 Cars.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. tO. Car shortage
of the Southern Pacific Company on ita
Oregon lines today was 7sl. The com
pany was short log closed and &3 open
cars.
RUMOR THIRD OREGON WILL
STOP AT STATE FAIR CREATES JOY
Story Is That Governor Withycombe Has Asked War Department for This
Last Favor to Departing Soldiers.
BY WILL. G. MAC RAE.
ITH the Third (Beaver) Regl-
t Oregon Infantry. Sept. 20.
(Special.) No stop orders yet!
Which means unless the stop order
does come the Third Oregon will be
winging its way to North Carolina Sep
tember 24. Monday next.
It is funny what a pleasing effect a
slight rumor will have on a lot of sol
diers. This morning, from where mo
one knows, came the rumoft that Gov
ernor Wlthycombe has petitioned the
War Department for permission ti
have the Third Oregon detrain for sev
eral hours at Salem and take part In
the opening of the great Oregon State
Fair. It is understood, not officially,
that Governor Wlthycombe and the
fair officials, if . they can obtain the
consent of the War Department, pur
pose to make the coming of the Third
Oregon an event that will never be
forgotten. Aside, from the athletic
programme which is being arranged,
there will be motorcycle races. and:
hush even riding stunts in which the
"Mounted Scouts" may participate.
Even Captain Hockenyos and Lieuten
ant Spaulding. of the supply company,
are thinking of unloading the train
load of muies and entering thtm. not
only in a fancy stock exhibit, but In
the hauling, bucking and kicking con
test, in fact in all events which will
call for a pyrotechnic display of mute
temperament.
It Is understood Governor Withy
combe's main reason for wishing to
have the troop train stop at the iitate
Fair Is because it will afford the farmer
parents a cnance to say farewell ta
thei
boys at Salem and ai the same
time visit the fair without tile extra
cost of making a trip to Clackamas.
It will also afford a happy scntioS for
the soldiers.
Work of loading the equipment will
be finished Sunday evening and the
regiment, by an early start, would be
able, if permission is granted by the
War Department, to upend four or five
hours at Salem. It would also furnish
a chance for Portland parents and
friends to enjoy an added prolongation
of their farewelling.
. .
Major M. B. Marcelius, regimental
surgeon, today received permission to
increase his regimental medical corps
to the full quota. This will give a
chance of recruiting 16 more men to
the enlisted personnel. Colonel May
FAMILY SENDS SIX
John T. Hindle Last Member
of House to Help Allies.
ALL WOW IN SERVICE
Clackamas County's Quota Ready
to Leave Today for Camp and
Commercial Club Gives Big
Farewell to Soldiers.
OREGON' CITT. Sept. SO. (Special.)
John T. Hindle. a husky young
rancher of Clacxamas County, stalked
into Sheriff Wilson's office today to
report for the mobilization of Clacka
mas County's quota. He, with 20 others,
leaves for American' Lake' early' Fri
day morning. .T
"Are you ready, to go?" asked the
Sheriff. j
"Ready! Why, man, I'm tickled to
death for the chance," he replied.
"When I jump into the game today,"
said Hindle. "it means that the last of
half a dozen brothers and sisters is
now working in the cause of the allies."
Mr. Hindle came to this country a
few years ago and has been living
with his uncle. George Armstrong, a
well-known Clackamas County farmer.
in ihe Kedlands country, east of Ore
gon City.
Service Given In Army.
At the age of IS Mr. Hindle, enlisted
in England and served three years in
the British armies.
His brother George is an expert
machine gunner with the- British
troops: Fred, another brother, is a
member of the Royal Flying Squad
ron, while the youngest lad of the
family is engaged in clerical work
with the Canadian troops. Two sisters,
Alice and Nellie one married are ex
pert government telegraphers in con
stant service. The father is It. S. Hin
dle. a special military constable in
London, at 127 .Windsor road.
Mr. Hindle is a naturalized citizen.
He was clearly the proudest of all
the 21 who reported to the local board
today.
"Believe rne. I'm glad to get Into It.
Ona brother fighting for Canada, two
for Knsland, two sisters doing their
"bit." dad helping along a little, and
three cousins fighting with the Aus
tralians, an' me with . the Stars and
Stripes can you beat it?"
n . Kzemptloa Asked.
Mr. Hindle is ?0 years of age and
unmarried. He is a popular young
farmer of the Redlands district, but
has sought no exemption.
Every member of Clackamas Coun
ty's second quota, consisting of 21
men and four slternates. appeared be
fore Sheriff Wilson promptly at 2
o'clock. Following the splendid show
ing of the "regulars" the alternates
were dismissed for the present.
The boys were checked up by Shir
iff Wilson and" County Clerk Har
rington and were then dismissed to
reassemble at 6:13 tomorrow morning.
The boys leave on the Southern Pacific
at 7:06 Friday morning en route for
American Lake. Garlnnd Hollowell, of
Gladstone, and John T. Hindle. of Red
lands. were placed in command of the
quota.
Trained TWem In Cemmand.
Mr. Hollowell has had military
training at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and Mr. Hindle has served in the
British army. Both are ranchers and
neither claimed exemption. The sec
ond quota, in addition to Mr. Hol
lowell and Mr. Hindle. consists of the
following:
Charles A. Llndquist. Champion
Chamberlain. Robert Stephen Green,
Fred Llvin Aune. Albert Zerkel, Law
renc Henry Barnes. Kdgar Allen
Stewart. Axel Anderson. Klmer Walter
Johnson. Clarence C. Conner. Robert J.
Mattoon. Roy John Anthony. Arthur
Newton Farr. Arnold K. Schneider,
Jacob Carl Kraft. Wilson Kdd Test.
William John Tevin. Enrico Severi and
Joseph Walsh. The alternates were
Maynard Cole. Anton V Olsen, Rafaele
Tunzi and Otto Hogg..
Ten. of the boy: will stay at a local
hotel tonight, while the others, who
live in and about OregonCity. will be
allowed to remain at home. A big re
ception was held in the Commercial
Club parlors under the auspices of the
local Commercial Club tonight in
honor of the boys.
The local board was highly elated
has urged Major Marcelius to exceed
the speed limit and if possible enlist
the 15 men before the Third goes away
early next:week. Major Marcelius has
been hoping ever since the regiment
was called out that he would receive
orders to recruit his regimental medi
cal corps up to full strength. He has
a long waiting list, but a few grew
restless and enlisted in other hospital
units. As it is, however. Major Mar
celius does not believe he will experi
ence much trouble in securing the 15.
As quickly as possible, those whose
names are on the waiting: list are being
notified to appear at Clackamas for ex
amination. What is needed in this
branch of the service is experienced
men, or men whose appearance Indi
cates they will make good as hospital
corps men.
Not all of the Third Oregon will en
train Monday for North Carolina. There
wiil be left behind, just to throw a chill
into the trouble makers, about 20 offi
cers and between 800 and 900 men.
...
This is "dream" week for several of
ficers. Dream week with several car
loads of nightmares thrown in. Here
is the way one officer "dreams" out a
schedule: Leave Oregon September 24;
October 4 arrive at Camp Greene; De
cember 15. sail for France: arrive
"somewhere" in France December 24:
the next day. December 25. would be
Cnristmas. so to have a nicely rounded
out dream and Christmas, each man in
'.he Third Oregon is to receive from
the French government a bottle of
champagne.
One other dreamer dreamed that he
had work for months and months up in
the wilds of Eastern Oregon, capturing
all the rattlesnakes in the country.
These he teased and tormented until
they were "plumb" deadly.
He then obtained consent from the
War Department and shipped the lot
into France. At night, instead of build
ing wire entanglements and digging in,
his trained deadly snake makers would
slip quietly up to a German trench and
let go a bag of Oregon rattlers. Noth
ing to it! They cleared the trenches.
...
I will take- a solemn oath to this:
These dreams are truthfully recorded
as they were told over breakfast mess,
yet not a drop of liquor is to be had
in camp and not a cook (here's a
chance for my being murdered) in the
Third Oregon can moke a Welsh rare
bit. A Colonel dreamed out the sched
ule and a Major dreamed the rattle
snake dream.
at the promptness with which the boys
reported and at the fine spirit of pa
triotism shown by the entire quota.
MESS
IT'XD
IS
PROPOSED
University of Oregon Red Cross Hos
pital Unit Urged to Drill.
Members of the University of Oregon
Red Cross hospital unit held their
regular Thursday night drill and busl
ne: meeting on Multnomah Field last
night and it was unanimously de
cided to raise a mess fund by public
subscription. While this unit has not
yet been mustered into the Federal
service, the call is expected at any
time and the boys are desirous of rais
ing their fund before the call Is
issued.
The plan as outlined last night, is to
issue a uniform receipt for every sub
scription received and this will be in
the form of a souvenir for the donor
to remember the I oys after they go
abroad. There are 2o9 enlisted in the
unit which is comprised of enlisted
men, doctors and nurses. An effort
will be made by each member to raise
at least $5 for the mess fund. The
subscription work will start in a few
days and the unit will make a special
effort to bring the campaign to an
early close.
P. W. Cookingham. drill master of
the unit, has issued an urgent call for
all men in the unit to appear for drill
each Thursday night hereafter. It is
not compulsory for the ' men to drill,
but the training received here assures
them of a better chance to become non
commissioned officers when the unit
is mustered into Federal service. Of
the SO Portland members in the unit.
only 25 reported for drill last night.
HEROES WALK OX FLOWERS
SeatUe and King County Pays Tribute
. to Soldiers of Draft. ,
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 20. The sec
ond quota of drafted men from Seattle
and King County, 738 in number, pa
raded through the businc :s streets of
Seattle at noon, to the music of six
military bands.
Flowers were strewn before the men.
and tens of thousands of people cheered
the recruits as they passed along.
Baskets of lunch were given to the
men before they entrained for Camp
Lewis at American Lake.
Mrs. G. Miller, of Mossyrock, Dies.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. George Miller, of Mossy
rock, died at her home yesterday, age
S3 years. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow from the Christian Church
at Mossyrock by Rev. Abraham Vander
linde. of Napavine. Mrs. Miller leaves
her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Adie
Swigert and Mrs. Bertha Carson, of
Mossyrock, and Minnie Tillinghast, of
Wyoming, and three sons, George and
Leon, of Mossyrock, and William, of
Bend. Or.
Postal Clerk's Error Keeps
Willing Man Out of Army.
Auto Hlrrd and Trip Made Dlr-t,
bat Camp Lewis Would Xot Re
reive Anyone Without Credentials.
H
OQUIAM. Sept. 20. (Special.) Be
take, Clarence Fain, of this city, failed
by a few hours to get into the Na
tional Army as a member of the sec
ond contingent called to Camp Iewis
despite the fact that he U5ed automo
biles, trains and the telephone in an
effort to break in. He now will have
to wait until the next call and in the
meantime has prone back to his work
at a log's ins camp near Rainier.
Air. b ain was registered and ex
amined in district No. l of this county
He was accepted and. while waiting,
went to Rainier to work in the woods,
having hrs address at the Rainier post
office. When his notice of call to
report reached Rainier the postal clerk
got addresses mixed and forwarded
the letter to Mr. Fains address in
Hoquiani. Friends pet tins the notice
at once sent a telegram to Mr. Fain,
which reached him late Tuesday night
The contingent was to leave Mon-
tesino Wednesday morning and Mr.
Fain could not arrive there in time.
Determined not to be counted absent
and to get into the Army, Mr. Fain
hired an auto and drove to Camp
Lewis. At the camp, however, they
refused to let him into the Army as
his only credentials were his tele
gram. The telephone line to Montesano
was not working and so he took the
train for the city, still hoping he
would not be too late.' But it was all
of no avail. lie must wait for the
next call.
SOLDIERS III DANGER
Attempt Made to Wreck Train
En Route to Camp Lewis.
ROCKS WEDGED IN TRACK
Order Approved for Construction
of Great Amusement Park Villi
All Forms of Clean Pleasures
for Men at Cantonment.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
What is believed by authorities to
have been a deliberate attempt to
wreck a troop train waa revealed yes
terday by the finding of nearly a dozen
large stones hammered in between the
Northern Pacific tracks and plank
crossing at Meeker Junction near
Puyallup.
"The rocks were put In between the
tracks and the crossing plank for only
one reason. I believe, and that waa to
wreck the soldier train that passed
through here for Camp Lewis at &
o'clock," said Marshal Olson.
"It was not the work of children.
No child could have placed the rocks
so securely. Chips of the rocks were
found around the tracks, which gives
every evidence of a deliberate attempt
to wreck the next train due.
The discovery was made at 2 o'clock,
three hours before the next Tacoma
bound train was due. This was a troop
train of several coaches, carrying sol
diers to Camp Lewis.
United States Marshal Boyle's office
at Tacoma was informed and will
conduct an Investigation, together with
special agents of the Northern Pacific.
The question of providing amuse
ments for the men of the National
Army to be trained at Camp Lewis
assumed definite shape today after
weeks of waiting, when Major-General
H. A. Green, commanding, received a
telegram approving his recommenda
tion to the War Department that an
amusement park be authorized at the
Tacoma post, but off the cantonment
proper, the park to be placed in charge
of a responsible promoter and under
the supervision of Ray P. Carter, rep
resenting the training camp activities
commission.
The amusement park will be located
opposite the entrance of the canton
ment on the Pacific Highway, across
the tracks of the Northern Pacific and
northeast- of the Dupont School, ex
tending towards Tacoma as far as nec
essary. Concessionaires will construct
their own buildings, but David L. Stone,
constructing quartermaster, will lay
out the park and pass upon the type
of structures.
The idea which will now be worked
out will include every sort or clean
amusement from theaters with the best
hows on the Klaw & Erlanger circuit
to shooting galleries, bowling alleys.
pop stands and the like. The area to
be devoted to this amusement center
rovers more than 100 acres, and every
inch of the ground will be utilized in
making fun for the soldiers of the
great National Army.
ROUSING FAREWELL TENDERED
Camas and Washougal Boys Called
to Colors Banqueted.
CAMAS. Wash., Sept. 19. (Special.)
A rousing farewell was tendered the
boys of Camas and Washougal who
were called to the colors last nisht.
The boys from Washougal were brought
over by automobiles and joined by the
drafted men from Camas, and at 7:30
M. all were banqueted at the Com
mercial Hotel. ratnotie songs were
sung by Mrs. Blanche Burritt. of Port-
and, and addresses were made by Ar
thur Thayer and William F. Woodward,
of Portland.
Those leaving from Camas were:
Harold Bennett. Alfred W. Hertzler,
Roy L. Van Camp, Louis Walter John
son, William Asher Cole, Albert Eu
gene Henderman, Ivan Miller, Fordyce
Wilmer- Stebbins. William Darling,
Nick Morris, Peter Seaterles. Bijah
Smith and Charles Kraemer. Those from
Washougal were: Otto Henry Acker,
Leonard Roy Greenman, Sidney Ray
mond Wall, Benjamin F. Carpenter,
Julius Joseph Krohn and Theodore
Gotleib Krohn.
AUTO BALKS; DRAFTED IS liATE
Great Banquet and Parade Given at
Ben dto Second Quota.
BEND, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Be
cause the automobile in which he was
riding balked a few hours before he
was due to report in Bend for departure
with the second installment of the Des
chutes County draft quota, John Gar
rison, of Deschutes, was unable to
leave with his comrades last night and
substitute was sent in his place.
Garrison arrived just before the train
carrying the recruits pulled out, but
was unable to obtain the necessary pa
pers.
The other 14 of t necounty s quota,
with the missing- man's substitute,
were recipients before their departure
of the greatest demonstration given
any men yet to leave here for the war.
Early in the evening a. banquet was
tendered, after which a parade escort
ed them to the railroad station.
MILITARY ORDER IS DEFIED
Man Drafted In California Declares
He "Won't Respond.
SAM FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Further
defiance of unitea states military s
thority was expressed today from the
witness stand in the trial of Daniel
O'Connell and five other men charged
with conspiring to hamper enforcement
of the selective draft law.
Carl J. F. Wacher, one of the defend
ants, declared that, although he has
been ordered to report for military duty
tomorrow, he will ref- 3 to go with
San Francisco's secon J contingent of
the National Army to Camp Lewis. He
said his refusal was based on rf!e belief
that the law was unconstitutional.
ALBANY FEEDS 500 RECRUITS
Honor Guard Girls Serve Men
Way to American Lake.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Five hundred young men en route from
California to American Laks for en
rollment in the National Army were
dined in the Albany Armory tonight.
The local chapter of the Red Cross was
in charge of the dinner, with Honor
Gunrd girls as waitresses.
The local dinner was evidently ap
predated, as the soldiers cheered Al
bany enthusiastically.
Livestock Leaves for Fair.
GASTON. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.
Two carloads of high-class stootc leave
here today for the State Fair at Sa
lem. Thomas Carmlchael is send in
12 of his choicest registered Holatelns.
His herd sire. Sir Johanna Fayne Bon
heur, which carried off th grand
championship honors at the State Fai
last September, is included in th
bunch. Lionel L. Paget, of Somerset
Farm and Mayor of Seaside, is sending
a few young Holstein bulls.
Last 2 Days
jNo Better Time Than This to
.Choose Fine Pianos and Save
10e5 Cash.
f 13tJ S3 Monthly.
aSO tTprtcfct
S45
S30O Vprlcht
S95
S350 Vprlght
S135
IS1B MODELS
30O Pprlght
S230
asrs I'nrlsrat
S245
It MODELS
MOO Upright
826S
MSO I'prlght
S2SO
3T3 Boston Ptnnv Cn.
Now 8135
aa Caan, SS Monthly.
-) WiM" "Pinvtn At? AT nil "tndy nnd eamparn nalttr. prteen nnd no Interest for SV4 renrs
KJTUVT. -L UUI A iUTtU Uy i advertised, nnd yon will lean wkr ytm have hundreds of mail-order trayonbi
Tour boy or girl working can save ?G cash and $t monthly, without Interest, and secure a musical education now
Ol!T-Or-TOWX BUYER S WE) PREPAY FREIGHT AtD MAKE FBBB DELIVERY OP PIANO TO YOtlt BOMhI
within S00 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange w ithin ons year, wo allowing the full amount iaiu
This virtually gives you a one-ysar trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also that
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday?
evenings during this sale. THIS STOIUS THAT CHARGES MO INTEREST.
Ikes' Scliwian Piano
GEORGE A. WHITE STAYS
.IDJl'TAXT-GES 1DRAL ASSIGNED
OKEGO.V FOR PRESENT.
Commis&ion as Major In Army and As
sistant liviHlonsl Adjutant .
Not Countermanded
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 20 (Special.)
The question as to whether the Fed-
ral Government or the state of Ore
gon Is to have the immediate Her vices
f George A. AVhite, Adjutant-General
of the state, has been satisfactorily ad
justed between Secretary of War Baker
and Governor Withycombe.
The Secretary has telegraphed Gov-
rnor Withycombe, in response to a
igorous protest made by the Gov-
rnor against orders to General White
report for duty Immediately with
the Forty-first Infantry Division at
Camp Greene, N. C. that the Govern
ment is willing to permit General
White to remain on duty in the state
for the time being.
At the same time the Government
retains him as a Major In the Army,
with the original assignment as as-
istant divisional adjutant of the Forty-
first Division."
General White admitted last night
having received orders from the Sec
retary of War, through the command-
ng officer of the Western Department,
delaying the date of his reporting for
duty with the Forty-first Division as
Major and assistant divisional adjutant.
He was to have left Portland for Camp
Greene at the end of this week.
MISHAP LEADS TO ALTAR
DAIST POLK MEETS GENERAL
WHEN AUTO BREAKS.
Marriage of San Fraoclsco Belle and
French Officer Takes Place la
Yitrlmont Church.
PARIS, Sept. 20. The marriage of
Miss Daisy Polk, of San Krancisco, to
General Marie Joseph Louis Robert re
Buyer, of the French army, which took
place in the village of Vitrimont, near
Luneville, in Lorraine, yesterday, was
the- result of a romance begun nearly
year agro, when Miss Polk'a automo
bile broke down one day near Vitri
mont, where she had been in charge of
the reconstruction of the village. Gen
eral Ie Buyer happened to pass and
offered the services of his chauffeur to
repair the break, thus beginning the
acquaintance.
The marriage took place in the
church, which was the first building
restored in the village, thanks to Miss
Polk's work. It was followed by a
breakfast in the second building1 which
had been completed.
Miss Polk by her marriage becomes
Countess e Buyer-Mimeure, as Gen
eral De Buyer carries the title of Count
De Buyer-Mimeure. After leaving St.
Cyr, Count De Buyer-Mimeure entered
the cavalry and at the beginning of the
war was 'a. temporary General of Bri
gade, taking command of the Sixth Bri
gade of Cuirassier. He was appointed
to the command of a division in 1915,
taking command of the Third Artillery
Corps, and in 1916 of the Second Army
Corps. He was cited in January, 1915,
for brilliant services performed and
was promoted to commander of the
Legion of Honor in. July, 916.
Camp Lewis Notes.
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Sept. 20. There
will De seven regimental bands organized
tioon In Camp Lewis, according to present
plana. Corporal Let and D. Bui lard has been
assigned to the 346th Artillery and recom
mended a band leader. Sergeant Julian,
a recent arrival from Port McDowell, Cal..
has been assigned to the 367th Field Ar
tillery and recommended for the aame po
sition, ne was formerly band leader in
the Second California Infantry.
Private IT. M. Hetzler. in the finance de
partment of the miscellaneous company of
tne yuartermjuitfr corps, ana jklisa Ruth
1 hornourg, ot banta uaroara. Cal., were
married Monday at the home of Rev. W.
K. Bates, of South Tacoma. The bride is
a graduate of the University of California.
Major John .O'Neill, field artillery. Na
tional Army, haa bean ordered to Camp
Lwis and will have one of the battalion
of the heavy field artillery here.
Captain Alfred B. Lewis i ordered to
report to the commanding officer at Rock
ford, 111. He was an officer of the 316th
Engineers.
Company A men. In common with other
units at the camp, had their first ni
out of their own kits last night. During
the first two weeka at camp thy used
dishes. Hereafter the kits will be used and
each man will have to wash his own. The
fellows aay they are aadiy minus diah tow
els and they are hoping to be remembered.
For supper last night Company A had ham
burger steak and gravy, browned and baked
not a toe a. mewed prunes, tea and Dread-
Approximately loOO men ot the National
Army arrived at Camp Lewis today and
tonight. The largest delegation, 60o strong.
came from Seattle in a special tratn, pre
ceded a few minutes by Snohomish County's
auota of 47 in automobiles. Both automo
biles and train were placarded with patri
otic and belligerent slogans. Tomorrow's
schedule calls tor the receptioa of SM men,
Advance and Midsummer Sale
if M
j
IMS MODELS
5M Plarera
S365
J lie MODELS
3U -. f3 B S496
ITaed Grand
CTSO Grand.
S34S
msso ftrut
C49S
7SO Sinirex' Player C39S
to Cash, Sl Monthly.
which, vtith those already in camp, will
make an army of 10.0(H) to reipoud when
taps arc sounded tomorrow nicht. Among
th arrivals today waa Ueoree McCIoud, of
Puyallup, the fint Indian to report at Camp
Lew (s.
Pour officers have been relieved from
duty at (i'nmp Ifwi nnd ordered to report
to the cornmandinc officer at Cristobal. In
the Panama Canal Zone. They are Second
Lieutenants Leonard W. Stone, Lawrence
W. Heater. Henry F. A mold and Prince I.
Blair, of the Coast Artillery section of the
Officers Reserve Corps.
The following; officers will proceed to Fort
Sill for duty Indicated : Captain Frank
Heath. S61sts Infantry, grenade instruction;
First Lieutenant C. W. Meyers, field fortifi
cations; First Lieutenant Ralph J. Hurl bait,
sead Infantry, bayonet trnlninx; Captain
William Robbins. 3ad Infantry, musketry
course; First Lieutenant Ward M. Ackley,
a 04th Infantry, automatic rifle course.
The largest number of blankets ever pur
chased In the Northwest has been bought on
the open market by Captain Como, quarter
master of Camp Lewis. The order consists
of (MT6 wool blankets, valued at more than
HOQUIAM MAN APPOINTED
Dr. E. K. Alilman to Enter Army
Service at Camp Lewis.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Dr. E. R. Ahlman, of Hoquiam,
has been appointed one of the four
surgeons, who with Dr. Ray W. Matson,
of Portland, noted tuberculosis special
ist, will form the tuberculosis exam
ining; board for the Army cantonment
at Camp tewVe. American Lake. His
official title will be that of contract
surscon. United States Army, and he
will have the rank of Kirst Lieutenant.
Dr. Matson was selected by the Surgeon-General
to head and organize the
tuberculosis board for the Camp Lewis
cantonment. Dr. Ahlman was one of
the four surgeons he selected from
among medical men of the Northwest
as being particularly fitted for this
service. Dr. Ahlman has been notified
to hold himself in readiness to report
for duty in about 10 days.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 095.
Guard Your Home
From Disease
The invisible menace that threatens every home all
the time, is the disease germ.
1 Millions of deadly germs will, in a fews hours, breed
in a garbage can, an unwashed milk bottle, a clogged
kitchen sink, or anywhere small food particles or any
other matter subject to decomposition can collect.
Yet you can make a better fight against disease than
. it can make against you, if you will fight with Lysol;
it will make your home germ-proof.
Lysol is the ideal home disinfectant because it un
failingly and immediately kills germs, no matter what
their nature. Its frequent use is simple, easy, econom
ical and wise. '
Get some Lysol today. Don't use it full strength, for that Is
'wasteful. Mix it with water in a jug or large bottle (25 cent bottle
makes a two-gallon solution, a 50 cent bottle makes five gallons).
' Use a little of this solution every day in the garbage pail, the
'toilets, the kitchen sink, the stable, the ceespool, the outbuildings,
etc Always put soma in scrubbing water, for soap alone will not
nil malignant germs.
L.vaol ia also Invaluable for
There is but one true Lysol and that is the product made, bottled,
signed and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Accept only when in the orig
inal yellow package.
Three sizes: 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Sold everywhere.
Lysol Toilet Soap
Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
fection. It is refreshingly sooth
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he has none, ask bin
to order it for you. ' 9
1-OUR 5IOW
Indeed You Can Sare $120 to
355 if You Win Buy Now
Monthly.
40 Ernest Gnhler SI 15
SS ia.a, as alonthiy.
Co.
WARRANTEE!
BACKED BY
MANY MILLION
LN CAPITA.!.
SOLDIERS WANT BOOKS
WAR LIBRARY WKtK PROCLAMA
TION ISSIED BY OOVERMOR.
Million-Dollar Fond to Be Raised to
Supply Visited States) Troops
With Reading Matter.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe today issued the
following statement proclaiming: the
week beginniif? next Monday, (Septem
ber "War Library week":
Whereas. Honorable Nnwton D. Baker,
Secretary of "War, has appointed a National
War Library Council for the purpose of
raisins a 1.000.M0 fund to be uxod in Kup
plying books and reading material lo the
men in our Army and Navy; and
Whereas. Kvery state in the Union hag
been called upon to organize for patriotic
service and goneroui giving to this worthy
fund during; the week beginning Monday,
September ,11. 1117; and
Whereas, The Oregon State "War Library
Committee is ow organized throughout the
various parts of thia state and is anxious to
collect Oregon's quota of this fund at the
earliest possible moment; and
Whereas, The patriotic and generous re
sponse of the citizens of our state to all
cal la ma de upon us during these war times
has earned for ua the proud title of "Ore
gon First"; and
Whereas, Recreation for tha men of eur
Army and Navy is of paramount importance
and the purpose of this fund will be recog
nized by all to be of Inestimable, value in
providing wholesome and oeneflclal relaxa
tion for our soldiers and sailors In their
leisure hours; and
WhereaH, Realizing the value of this de
serving fund, the citizens of Oregon should
respond as quickly and generously to ap
peals in Its behalf as they have responded ta
Other patriotic demands;
Now, therefore, in view of the foregoing
premises and by virtue of the authority in
me vested as Uovernor of the state of Ore
gon, I, James Withycombe, Governor, do
hereby set aside the week beginning Mon
day. September 24, 1917". as a week for con
tributing to this fund and 1 earnestly urge
our citixens, whose patriotic generosity has
earned for our state such an enviable po
sition, to respond promptly and liberally to
this meritorious appeal.
1
Disinfectant
eersonal hygiene for the sick-
Lysol Shaving Cream
Contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving-brush
(where germs abound), guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the antiseptic shave. If
your dealer has none, ask him
to order a supply for yon.
IS OUR BOND:;
J
P