6
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, . JUNE 30, 1022
OUARD FROM CAMP
PASSES IN REVIEW
Citizen Soldiers of Oregon
Imposing in Parade.
BRONZED TROOPS SNAPPY
Intensive Training at Camp Lewis
Reflected by Dash and Vigor :
That Bring Men Ovation.
Bronzed and full of vigor from
theif two weeks of intensive train
Ins at Camo Lewis, more than 1800
of Oregon's citizen soldiers paraded
the downtown districts yesterday
afternoon, following their arrival
home. The men were reviewed by
Mayor Baker and city and county
officials, heads of various veterans-
organizations and military officers
in the reviewing stand at the old
postoffice building and were cheered
by thous-4s ot spectators on the
side lines.
The encampment was the most
successful in the history or tne ure
cron national euard, according to
Adjutant-General White, and the
men bore witness to this dv ine
ducted themselves in the paraae.
Many Units Participate.
- The parade was led by the guards
men's band and mcluaea tne ioa in
lantry, first battalion of the 186Th
infantry, men of Battery A, field
artillery; 1 Company A, engineers,
and the 167th field hospital corps.
" The 200 men of the coast ar
tillery corps, which trained at
Fort worden, were unable to
participate in the demonstra
te owing to the fact that they
"passed through the city last night.
There were also about 40 men who
ft ere left behind at Camp Lewis to
turn in equipment and take care of
. other matters incident to the con
clusion of the camp.
Towns represented in the parade
. included, besides Portland, Wood
burn, Salem, Silverton, McMinnville,
Dallas, Lebanon, Corvallis, Ashland,
Marshfield, Medford, Hood River,
Cottage Grove, Gresham, Albany,
Eugene, Roseburg, Toledo aad New
port. Men Disband at Armory.
The men gathered at the union
station on their arrival in the after
noon and f rom there began the pa
rade about 3 o'clock. They passed
down Sisth to Morrison, to Fourth,
' to Jefferson, to Fifth, to Yamh, to
Broadway, to Flanders, and to the
armory at Tenth and Couch, where
"the units disbanded.
Adjutant-General White, who was
promoiea auxing tne enoamiuiioiit iu
the rank of a brigadier-general, led
the troops to the reviewing stand,
-when he took his place with the
party of reviewers.
The troops were headed by Colonel
C. C. Hammond of the l2d infantry;
Major Eugene Libby of the 186th
infantry; Captain James S. Gay Jr.
of battery A; Captain B. E. Straw of
the 167th field hospital, and Captain
George E. Sandy of the engineers.
Regular Officers In Review.
Besides the mayor, those in the
-reviewing stand, included city and
county commissioners, officers of
"the Grand Army of the Republic,
Women's Relief corps, Spanish war
veterans, American Legion, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, Disabled Vet
erans' association, Canadian war
veterans, Indian war veterans; Brig-8dler-&eneral
R. M. Blatchford,
United States navy; Commander
L. M. McNair, United Sates navy, of
the visiting destroyer squadron;
Lieutenant R- E. Kerr, recruiting
officer, United States navy; Colonel
U. W. S. Stevens, United States
army, and other army and navy
officers.
General White said that the of
ficers and men participating in the
encampment had made an unusual
. record of achievements during the
two weeks' training.
Intensive Work Beneficial.
- He said that the time was put in
with hard, intensive work, rather
than amusement, and much had
been accomplished in the develop
ment of the men.
"We emphasized the fact that the
encampment was not only to de
velop soldiers for the defense of
the country, but also for the de
velopment of character," he said.
"As a result every man who par
ticipated is a better man for the
two weens ne spent at the camp.
The coast artillery, General White
said, made some good records in
shooting while at Fort Worden.
OLD COUPLE SEPARATED
Double Knot Fails to Hold Bet
ter Than Single One.
VANCOUVER, Wash- June 29.
(Special.) Abner Brewer, 77 years
old and a civil war veteran, was
married May 26, 1916, in Kansas
City, Mo., his wife being Nellie E.
Brewer. They came to Vancouver
and for some reason thought they
were not legally married, so were
married again.
, But the double knot did not seem
to hold any better than a single
one and the old soldier brought suit
for divorce. His wife filed a coun
ter-complaint and today obtained a
decree of divorce and title to some
property they had owned.
Short Hay Crop Possible.
TILLAMOOK, Or., June 29. (Spe
cial.) The unusual dry weather for
J une Is causing some alarm among
-the- dairymen, especially those who
are raising hay. Should the county
be without rain for the next two
months it will greatly reduce the
amount of man produced in the
county.
Look Out!
GUARDSMEN PARADE THROUGfl PORTLAND STREETS FOLLOWING ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
s , fr 1 j r
FOREST FIRE RAGING SOUTH
OF LAKE CHELAN.
Men Returning From Scene Tell
of Harrow Escapes and Stren
uous Efforts to Check Blaze.
WENATCHEE. Wash., June 29.
A disastrous forest fire ib raging be
tween Little Big creek and Twenty-five-Mile
creek, south of Lake Che
Ian, covering an area of 2000 acres,
according to word received here to
day from State Fire Warden Schal
ler. Men have been drafted from
Chelan and Manson and it may be
necessary to draw on Wenatchee for
same assistance, it was declared.
A fresh crew is being held in
readiness at Twenty-five-Mile creek,
while fighters on the job are mak
ing a desperate effort to hold the
fire on- the ridge in check. Six men
who returned last evening to Che
lan were in an exhausted co'nditaon
and told thrilling tales of narrow
escapes and strenuous work to re
turn to their comrades, long hours
without sleep and a shortage of
food. '
The men had been working in a
canyon when the fire climbed to
the tree-tops, sweeping up the
mountain side and surrounding
them. They took refuge behind a
ledge of rock, while the fire swept
over their heads. Blinded by smoke
and the rocks' scorching hot, they
manaeredi to stay in this position) un
til it was safe to make an exit.
The fire is believed to be a con
tinuation of the one occurring last
week, which burned over 200 acres.
It is said that blaze started from a
campf ire. ' "
Editor Goodsell . of tne cneian
leader telephoned the Daily World
at 11 o'clock this morning that the
forest fire is the worst in. the lake
region for years.
Goodsell said that E. A. .nutn-s
15 -acre fruit crop was ruined by
the heat and the fire was threaten
ing to reach the trees. The fire was
expected to reach S. Haile's ranch
also. -
SNOW BLOCKS PASS ROAD
Route Over Summit of Cascades
Still Choked by Drifts.
EUGENE, Or., June 29. (Special.)
The Willamette pass road over the
summit of the Cascades is blocked
by snow but a few men with shov
els could open the remaining drifts
in a few hours, according to Nelson
F. Macduff, supervisor of the Cas
cade national forest M. H. Harlow,
ccunty commissioner; Frank Jen
kins, editor of the Morning Reg
ister, and M. E. Sweet, local auto
mobile dealer who, were near the
summit Tuesday, returning to Eu
gene yesterday.
The first snow was encountered
a mile west of the summit but the
drifts were small. Between the sum
mit and Summit lake there were
several drifts, some of them 4 and
5 feet deep. The snow is melting
rapidly, they said, and the pass
probably will be open in less than
two weeks.
TILLAMOOK TO JUBILATE
Two-Days' Celebration ol Fourth
; of July Planned.
TILLAMOOK, Or., June 29. (Spa
cial.) Tillamook city is preparing
for a lively July 4 celebration, which
will commence on the afternoon of
July 3 with a baseball game 'be
tween Brighton and Beaver, at the
fair grounds, a boxing contest at the
city hall in the evening and a street
carnival. Judge Evans of Portland
will be the orator for July 4 afUr.
a street parade, and- the Knights nf
Pythias band will furnish music.
The patriotic exercises will be at
the courthouse square, F. A. Belts
reading the Declaration of Inde
pendence. The ball game in the aft
ernoon will be between the Wheeler
and Tillamook league teams. A log
rolling contest will be in Hoquar
ton elough in the morning. Tha
contest for the goddess of l'berty
will close Saturday night.
Box Factory Will Resume.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 29.
(Special.) The box factory of the
BJg Lakes Box company will resume
operation in the near future, ac
cording to Burge W. Mason, an of
ficer of the company. ; Following
the calling of the timber workers'
strike the first of March, the local
box factory equipment was moved
to a leased plant at Sisson, Cal. The
SSsson plant is work-lag full capacity,
with 65 men employed. Whether It
will be operated permanently has
not been decided The local saw
mill will not resume this season.
Mason said,
I fcfe, ojr-i t & n-'I "js ae tt i
w n 141 wnf J2sraf--. ,v h,m ni,u i
BLAZE DISASTROUS ONE!
'c " .J55 . . ...
' " "" " "l 1 ' " 1 ' K
Wl "III '" D JjhcS!TT " I
" T 4lr? H
Above Head of line of 1800 men who marched in review yesterday.
Center Some of the rank and file. Below The regimental colors.
FI CHIEFS III SESSli
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
ON AT MARSHFIELD.
First Day's Programme Ends
With Theater Party; Bend Bids
for Meeting Next Year.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jun 29.
(Special.) State tire chiefs are here
to the number of 40, some with their
wives and children. Others who were
coming over the highway were
turned back by false reports of
blocked roads. The first day"B pro
gramme ended tonight with a thea
ter party and a smoker for the men
at the Millicoma club.
The programime today was light
and the visitors were given some
time for observation. This afternoon
a number of chiefs arrived on the
1:40 train, among them J. E. Young
of Portland and J. Stephens of San
Francisco. The women in the party
were entertained by Mrs. J. W.
Davis, wife of the Marshfield chief,
at- an outing on- Coos river and
luncheon at Idylwood, the eventog
being spent at the theater.
Chief Graham of Corvallia and his
quartet entertained the people of the
city this afternoon for an hour with
scaling, life-saving work and first
aid examples.
The Chiefs will be guests of the
North Bend firemen and citizens a
part of tomorrow.
The Marshfield; firemen were out
in uniform today and hauled appa
ratus about and helped place life
nets and other paraphernalia.
BEND, Or., June 29 (Special) -
An invitation was telegraphed by
the Bend Commercial club directors
today to the fire chiefs of Oregon, In
their annual convention at Marsh
field, to' hold their convention in
Bend next year. Chief Carton of
Bend is to present the invitation in
person.
MISS ROBERTSON SCORED
(Continued From Firat Page.)
avowedly against women's organi
zations of whatever kind in politics.
However, she was an official of a
women's anti-suffrage organization
in Oklahoma at the time the amend
ment was passed.
It is also held against Hies Rob
ertson by local leaguers that she
declared while here that the league
was formed by a group of women
who did not know what to do with
suffrage, now that they had it, and
that they framed the Shepard
Towner maternity bill just to have
something to crusade with that
promised to be popular. . It is de
clared that Miss Robertson was
sadly misinformed as to the origin
of that bill, since it did not come
from the league at all, local women
aver.
Local Women Await Attack.
Local women who resent ' Miss
Robertson's remarks feel that as
ihe guest of the city and the repre
sentative of President Harding at
the rose festival she should not be
attacked by them. But when Mrs
Lucas pays her respects to the Okla
homan, as she is expected to do,
several perfectly good pairs of
gloves very likely may be split by
the applause that follows her utter
ances. - ;
Mrs. Dallas Bache, president of
the Oregon League of Women Vot
ers, is tn the east at present. None
would speak officially for her In re
gard to Miss Robertson's criticisms.
However, it was said - that the dis
tinguished visitor certainly was
misinformed.
Regret was expressed that Miss
Robertson had taken unkind thrusts
at the league by Mrs. H. B. Torrey,
who is active in it and who held a
prominent office last year, She said
that because of Miss Robertson's re
marks, many women, who were not
informed, would get a wrong im
pression of the organization.
Leagne Strictly Non-partisan. ;
"Miss Robertson labored under a
misapprehension," said Mrs. Torrey,
"when she said the league is a
democratic body, masquerading as
a. group that is disinterested in the
success of any party. This is far
from the facts.- Indeed, Mrs. Park,
national president, is a strong re
publican and the first vice-president,
Mrs. Edwards, is also a repub
lican and a friend of President
Harding. However, the league is
neither democratic nor ajiti-demo-cratic.
Many other leaders of re
publican party membership could be
named to prove Miss Robertson in
error.
"Miss Robertson evidently has a
personal feeling against the league
and it was no doubt this spirit that
caused her remarks while here."
Suffrage Movement Extended.
"I do not believe Miss Robertson
understands the league and its pur
poses." said Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
prominent club woman, also a-league-
member. "The league is
really an extension of the old suf
frage movement. The leaders, after
the amendment passed, turned their
attention to the education of women
in political matters so they could
use the ballot with intelligence.
"I feel that Miss Robertson ex
ceeded her authority when she de
rided the Sbepard'-Towner maternity
bill, even while she was here as the
personal representative of President
Harding, who approved and signed
the measure." , ,
ROUND-UP PLANS LAID
Molalla Completes Arrangements
for Big Celebration.
MOLALLA, Or.. June 29.- (Spe
cial.) Molalla has completed ar
rangements for a big round-up and
celebration July 2, 3 and 4. About
BO wild horses have been shipped in
from eastern Oregon and 35 riders,
some of the best from eastern Ore
gon, are on the ground now. A new
grandstand with a seating capacity
of 3000 has been built.
The Molalla band of 26 pieces will
give the music and there will be a
free radio concert every evening.
Baseball games will be played every
forenoon.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
WURKSHU
' For better work and
more play. Cooler,
more comfortable and
economical than stiff
. leather. The all-around
summer shoe. Made
for the entire ramiV.
Hood Rubber. Products CoJncT
YbtBtmJta-Jic Me Car Zvyirg Guides
SHIP CHANGES PLANNED
ADMIRAL GOODRICH TO AD
MIRAL RODMAN JULY 15.
Pacific Steamship Company to
Improve Service Between San
Francisco and Portland. -
To replace the steamer Admiral
Rodman with the Bteamer Admiral
Goodrich on the Portland-Astoria-Marshf
ield - Eureka - San Francisco
route, a change that means doubling
the cabin passenger accommodations
as well as the cargo capacity, is the
latest service improvement decided
on by . the Pacific Steamship com
pany.' The change becomes effective
with the departure of the Admiral
Goodrich from San Francisco, July
15. The Admiral Rodman is to pro
ceed to Puget sound then and may
enter the Alaskan service.
H. S. Eaton, general agent for the
fleet at Portland, says the step has
been in contemplation for the last
few -weeks, especially as regards
passenger travel because of the de
mand for accommodations in excess
of the limit of the Admiral Rodman,
which carries 32 in the cabin and 39
in the steerage, whereas the Ad
miral Goodrich can accommodate SO
first-class passengers, though the
normal capacity of the steerage Is
but 20 persons and those accom
modations are seldom taxed.
The Admiral Goodrich is of 2000
tons' deadweight and is 230 feet in
length, the Admiral Rodman being
of 1000 tons deadweight and 187 feet
long. I
"Changes In the schedule through
the addition of the big turbiner
H. F. Alexander to the Puget sound
California schedule July 11 enabled
the company to replace the Admiral
Rodman, a step that it has been the
wish of the management to bring
about since the first of the season,"
said Mr. Eaton. "There are many
travelers from Portland and As
toria going to Marshfield and Eu
reka, while from those ports to San
Francisco the number is usually
greater, and it was felt the Admiral
Goodrich could be utilized to ad
vantage on the run.
"The schedule changes will alter
the sailing of the steamers Senator
and Admiral Farragut on the Portland-San
Diego route also, their de
parture after July 11 being each
Tuesday, instead of Saturday, as at
present. They will arrive from the
south early Monday morning, while
now they reach here Friday
morning." .
Leaving San Francisco July .15, the
Admiral Goodrich is to arrive at
Portland July 20, sailing the fol
lowing day and reporting at San
Francisco July 26. The steamer Sen
ator, due today, which sails on the
return to San Francisco, IjOs An
geles and San Diego tomorrow after
noon, has most of her accommoda
tions taken. t
EX SOLDIEH NOT GUILTY
CHARGE BROUGHT AGAINST
DENTAL STUDENT FAILS.
Ralph Deerlng Held Not Guilty
' of Contribnting to Delin
quency of Girl.
Ralph Deering, voung dental col
lege student and world war vet
eran, was found not guilty of the
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor girl by a jury
in the court of domestic relations
late yesterday afternoon; -
A 'happier lad would have been
difficult to find in the city, for the
verdict meant considerably more to
him than an escape from a jail sen
tence it meant vindication in the
eyes of a young woman to whom
he Is engaged and who had prom
ised to marry him in July if his
innocence was established.
Out of a panel of 40 names, only
10 jurors showed up for service yes
terday morning in the court of
Judge Kanzler. Rather than to
delay the case by insisting on being
tried by 12 jurors, six of them
women. Deering waived his rights,
saying that he expected to get
married next month and "wanted to
get it over with." His attorney,
Morris H. Goldstein, examined none
of the jurors, accepting them with
out question, as ajso did Miss Lida
M. O'Bryon, deputy district attorney.
The verdict leaves the record
"fifty-fifty" for convictions in cases
growing out of the delinquency of
two girls. Fred Jeannette, musi
cian, was found guilty of contribut
nig to the delinquency of ' one and
sentenced to six. months in the
county jail; Vernon Kloster, dental
student, was also convicted and
sentenced to 30 days; and Barry
Parker, student chum of Kloster,
was acquitted on virtually identical
testimony to that introduced in the
Kloster trial.
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investment
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Wis property owntrt and
reliooto koute-painters lui
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M:M
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A Warm Weather Special
For Friday and Saturday
$1 3 Rrttt 1 ni-i'ontal
Oriental Cream is a famously good liquid beautifier. It is made by
T. Felix Gouraud an American product. Sells regularly for $1.35.
Red Feather Talcum is too Well nown to need comment here; there is
none better. Sells regularly, for 20c a can. Buy this $1.55 combination
Friday and Saturday for $1.19.
50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream. Fri-Sat Special 39 C
15c Hind's Honey Almond Cream. . . . .Fri-Sat. Special JOc
35c Rajah Insect Powder. .Fri-Sat. Special 23c
25c Nail Brushes, stiff bristles Fri-Sat. Special 15c
25c Shu Glo (kid leather shoe polish) . .Fri-Sat. Special 1 9c
Take Plenty 'of. Films for the Week End
We gladly refund money on unused films, if returned promptly. Then have
our experts do your developing and printing.
Sun Glasses "
Protect the eyes against
Various styles and sizes.
5TT. 25c
3
5
a t
What You Most
Require in Clothes
Is Wear ,
Sure you want Comfort Style and Fit
but when you pay out your good
money for a suit of clothes you want
them to WEAR. .
That's why men buy Brownsville Virgin
Wool Suits. They're made of NEW WOOL
direct from the sheep, containing no cotton
or shoddy. Of course they outwear others.
Men's Long
Service
Virgin
v Wool Suits
Fit Good Look Fine Outwear Others
A large selection of colors and patterns. In
cludes higher priced suits marked down to $35.
If you want clothes that will give you long
wear and every satisfaction
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU
Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store
Corner Third and Morrison
ISliOl ( I'f,
j II"""
Yivv WkWAV VltVlllMl VI VU1U .
and 20c Red Feather Talcum $1.1 9
sun and wind.
All the popu-
- $1.50
Hikers Comforts
Rubber Heel Pads 250
Eestf oot Powder 25
First Aid Kits 600
Drinking Cups 100 to 500
Koll-Ups 75 to $5.00
J. A. SCOTT, Sfanag-er.
Broadway and Washington. II roadway 8404.
Mall Orders Receive Prompt' Attention. '
TTERDWG SpRESt
Both for
v
it
lUMiMiiiB. .w.m jJimW