T
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN". PORTLATTD, JULY 2o, iai3.
13
i
ALBANY TO
nntiir sons of American revolution who were in Portland last week in annual session.
nnivt
HARBOR TODAY
Oregon Naval Militia Leave on
Warship Tomorrow, Stop
ping at Astoria.
Your Joys are at Stake
On Your Tires
For Your Own Sake, Know the Goodyear
RESERVES TO MAN VESSEL
Annual Cm Is Will ImTolre Drills,
Manenvers and Target Practice
at Sea "With Call at
San Francisco.
About 150 members of the Oregon
"Naval Militia will leave tomorrow
morning at 8:30 o'clock aboard the
United States cruiser Albany lor 15
days of theoretical warfare. The
cruiser will arrive In the ,lower harbor
this afternoon and will remain here
over night.
Many theoretical disasters are going
to happen during- the 15 days' cruise.
which will take the militiamen to San
J'rancieco. Port Angeles and other I
points. There will be fires aboard
that is. theoretical fires the big
cruiser will be rammed by other ships;
there, will be theoretical collisions andl
engagements with foreign ships.
Governor Withycombe and Adjutant-I
General White, of the Oregon National
Guard, will go with the division as far!
as Astoria. Here many drills will be I
.held during the latter part of tomor
row afternoon and tomorrow ' night.
3-:arly Tuesday morning the cruiser will
weigh anchor and move out to sea.
J'rom then until Thursday she will
maneuver oft the coast, engaging In
various kinds of mimic warfare and
theoretical happenings.
Fair to B Visited.
On Thursday she will pull Into San
Francisco harbor and drop anchor for
four days. The militiamen will be
granted four days' leave to visit the
exposition and see San Francisco.
' Returning to the veseel, the course
will be directed northward, and after
maneuvering about a few days she will
rull up at Port Angeles, Wash. Plans I
have been made for three days of tar-
Bet practice near there. The cruiser I
will bring the militia back to Portland
August 9.
During the cruise the Oregon men
will have full charge of the ship, oper-1
ating all the machinery and the guns, I
as well as taking deck watches. The
chip will have a small Navy crew along.
but only sufficient men to handle her
en route to Portland from Bremerton
and return. The hip will be in com
mand of Lieutenant G. A. Alexander,
of the Navy.
Mat of Officers Given.
Officers of the Oregon Militia will I
be: Li. h. Blair, Lieutenant-Commander;
J. A. Beckwith, Lieutenant; L. J. Wolf,
Assistant Surgeon; B. L. Norden, As
sistant Surgeon; J. Richard Olson,
Chaplain; L. S. Spooner, E. A.. West,
'. J. .Dyer and S. IX Young, Ensigns;
G. E. Dow, Assistant Paymaster; H. I.
Heller, Pay Clerk. In addition there
will be 11 petty officers and about 150
men. Harold Boyton, Lieutenant, Junior
grade, of the Navy, will be executive
officer and navigator.
The Albany, which will reach here
today. Is one of the Pacific reserve
fleets stationed at Bremerton, Wash.
She is 355" feet long, 44 feet beam and
draws 17 feet of water. She has a dis
placement, loaded, of 4000 tons. Her I
full complement is 33 men and 12 of-1
ficera. She was. launched in 1899 and
cost $1,250,000 to build.
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H00SIERS HOLD PICNIC
Children Komp at Kestivltise
Peninsula Park.
at
Peninsula Park rang with the echoes
of On the Banks of the Wabash,'
tung by the Indiana State Society about
the picnic table last night. Early In
the afternoon scores of playful chil
dren had donned bathing suits and
frisked about in the tanks, while all
over the ground their little brothers
and sisters played, ball and various
jjames. Older boys and girls passed
the afternoon on the tennis courts.
A large red Indiana banner was hung
on the trees and a delegation of Port
land people stood guard most of the
afternoon to greet and introduce new
arrivals. The Newberg Hoosiers were
quests or ine Portland branch and a
Y large number were in attendance. First
and foremost were Mayor and Mrs.
t Jesse Edwards, of Newberg, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Woodward. Mr. Wood-
fward Is editor of tne Newberg Graphic
una president of the Newberg Indiana
State Society.
Long tables were spread at 7:30 and
to add to the picnic basket luncheon.
.the society refreshment ' committee
under the leadership of Mrs. Edward
Miller and Mrs. S. E. Huston, served
coffee. S. E. Huston, president of the
i-oruana inaiana state Society, was
toastmaster; E. H Woodward responded
to the welcome in behalf of the New
berg society. Other interesting speak
ers were Mayor Edwards and Levi T
Xemmington, president of the Pacific
college at .Newberg.
1 and 3 J. R. Munarll and Thomas Karl, of California, Mho Piloted the Oelrtcatioa to tho Iatrtotle Mm(Ii( ta
San Fraaciaco. 2 Klaaer H. Woodworth. of Syracuse. -Newly Eltt4 rrldt-ineral or MM or lae Amrrlraa
Revolution. 4 Officer an.il Trustees of the Sous of the America Revolution at tho Close of tho Session.
Left to Hichti H. M. Bushnell. of Nebraskai K. U. Lee, of I'tabi (assists It. I. McCresdy. of Louisville I E. M.
Vestworth, of Imri II. 10. Ssnford, of Oreiconi M. V. Wood, of Idsho, I'resideot-Geaeral K. li. Vooovrorth aad
Dr. Samuel Judd Holmes, of Seattle. S Presentation of Flan- to Washington neleaatloa for Greatest Jnereaao La
Membership In Past Year) jr. H. Weeks, of ew Jersey. Hearing; Klaaj; ea-Presldeut-Oeneral R. C Ballard Thurston
at rUtien Left. '
NORTH ACTIVE HERE
Washington' Sons Find Days
Busy at Convention.
CLAXT0N MOVE INSPIRED
MRS. LITTLE IS AT REST
Funeral Held by Christian Scientist
Church and Eastern Star.
The funeral of Mrs. Meserve Little.
who died in this city July 18. of
iirignt s clisej.se, was held at the Sell
wood Crematorium Tuesday. Funeral
services were conducted bv Mrs. P. H.
Stalker, of the Sixth Christian Science
hurch, and by the Order of Eastern
Star, of which Mrs. Little was a mem
ber.
M:-s. Little was born In Polk Countv.
1IL, in 1859. She was married to- A.
B. Little in 1878, and they moved to
Oregon five years later. In 1906 Mrs.
Little moved to Portland, where she
had since resided.
Mrs. Little is survived by four chil
dren, her husband having died several
years ago. Her children are David
Little, of Wallace, Idaho; Maurice
Little, of Sumpter. Or., and Mrs. Ruth
Brooks and Mrs. Eunice L. Reames, of
this city.
PIONEERS TO MEET 3 DAYS
Grays llarbo- Association to Have
Kennion August 27, 28, 28.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor County pioneers
will hold their annual meeting this
year at the Grand Army camping
grounds at Westport August 27. 28 and
-'9. This will be the first three-day
session the pioneers have held, othgr
minions having lasted but one day.
The scene of the gathering is his
toric, being the site of an early fort
and the place where the steamer En
terprise, the first to operate on Grays
Harbor, lies partly buried in the sand.
Eldrldge Wheeler, State University
regent, is to be among the speakers.
State Proposes Removal of Federal
Commission, Wins Membership
Banner and Outlines Coarse
In History for Schools.
The State of Washington figured
prominently In the proceedings of the
annual National Convention of the
Sons of the American Revolution which
was held here early In the week Just
closed. '
Tho resolution requesting President
Wilson to remove P. P. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of .Education, was
Introduced by Christopher W. Horr, of
Seattle, state vice-president, and was
solidly supported throughout the Con
gress by the Washington delegation.
This resolution was the most striking
feature of the Congress and brought
out a wide range of comment, pro and
con. throughout the United States.
Washington also won the traveling
flag of the organization for the great
est percentage of Increase In member
ship in the past year. This banner
was presented by John Weeks, of New
Jersey, whose state held it last year.
Rhode Island received tho medal for
enrolling the greatest number of
grandsons of men who fought in the
Revolution. "
The Congress went on record as fa
voring a more thorough course of his
tory in the public schools, so arranged
as to bring before the pupils In the
most vital manner tho traditions and
achievements that lie at the founda
tion of the republic. This movement
was suggested by R. C. Bailer d Thrus
ton. of Louisville. Ky., president-general,
who was also active In favor of
the Claxton resolution.
Elmer B. Woodworth, of Syracuse,
N. Y., was elected to suceed Mr.
Thruston as president-general, and
Newark, X. J.. was selected for the
1916 annual Congress.
Throughout the convention elaborate
entertainment was provided for the
visitors, concluding with an excursion
up the Columbia Highway on the last
day. The delegates went from Port
land to San Francisco in a body, and
were guests there at patriotic meetings
Friday and yesterday.
The acts are in favor of Goodyeer tires. The
verdict of Motordom favors them. For years
they've outsold any other. And their users this
year have increased by the thousands.
Why Not All Men?
Then why don't all men use them, when they
stand for what all men want?
The main reason is lack of comparison.'' Men
start with one tire and cling to it. When troubles
come they think that all tires suffer like mis
fortunes. Of course, no tire is exempt from mishap
and misuse. But in average service tires differ
very widely.
Note These Facts
Goodyear Fortified Tires have five great fea
tures which no other tire employs. These combat
rim-cuts. loose treads, punctures and skidding
in matchless and efficient ways.
They have other features adding strength
and wear which few makers now embody.
These extras will cost us on this year's out
put 51.635,000. Our 1915 betterments alone
will cost us $500,000 this year.
And that, on our output of All-Weathers this
year, will cost us $1,000,000.
Yet this year's Goodyear price reduction
will save our users some five million dollars.
And that was our third reduction in two years,
totaling 45 per cent.
Fortified Tires is more than a name. It's a
fact a very costly fact to us. It's an eco
nomical, trouble-saving fact to you.
We are saving tire users many millions of
dollars by building tires in this way. We are
winning new users faster than ever before.
May we not, through good service, have a
chance to win you? Any dealer will supply you.
Our anti-skid tread the Goodyear All
Weather is double thick and tough. We add
an extra tread instead of roughing our regular.
G
OODSPYEAR
AKRON. OHIO
Fortified Tires
Fsftifisa
I
Rim-Orta by cur No-Rlra-Ctxt fratura.
Blowaut by Oar On-Air" ctsr.
Laaii TwiJi by many rubber rtvets.
incMfity bT J 3d rr jtlcn piano wires.
mctwM m Skddisc by our double
thtc AUWetber Lre4.
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock
Belmont Garage, 754 E. Morrison St.
R. E. Blodjrett, 29 N. 14th St.
Benjamin E. Boone & Co., 514 Alder.
Braley Auto Co., 31 N. 19th St.
Columbia Tire Repair & Supply Co 430 Alder.
Edwards' Tire Shop. 331 Ankerty St.
Francis Motorcar Exchange, 561 Hawthorne.
General Autos Co 523 Alder St.
Floyd ITalliday. 429 Belmont.
C. F. Ileick, 993 Belmont SU
AVinton M. C Co.,
F. P. Keenan. 190 4th St.
Multnomah Garage & Auto Co 254 6th St.
Motorcycle & Supply Co, 209 4th St.
Oregon Sales, 431 Alder.
Oregon Vulc. Co 550 Washington St.
Taquet Garage. E. ISth and Hawthorne.
Redman Auto Co, 1130 Albina Are.
Rose City Park Garage. 5 2d and Sandy Blvd.
John A. Walters Co., 335 Ankeny St.
Western Hrdw. & Auto Sup. Co, 56 Broadway.
23d and Washington Sts.
TOURIST PARTY DUE
Mines Yield 919,802,3 9 3. '
WALLACE, Idaho. July 14. (Spe
cial.) According to aworn rtatementa
filed with County Assessor Herrick by
the producing mining companies of the
Coeur d'Alenes gross value of ore ship
ments for the year 1914 were $19,802.-
392.63. Net profits yielded from this
were $6,042,752.56. the highest record
cln i1 14nS vh.n til, n,t nrnfl t. v.
I $6,436,752.
Cincinnati Visitors Will Be
Welcomed Today.
TRIP ON HEIGHTS PLANNED
"Se America First" Guests Are to
I Jo Met by Chamber Committee.
Bis Dinner to Be Served
Before Departure Tonight.
In the 1915 "See America First" tour
under the auspices of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, a party of 105
will arrive in Portland today at 4:25
at the North Bank Depot 'and will
remain until midnight, as guests of the
Portland . Chamber of Commerce.
The reception committee of the Port
land Chamber will meet ths visitors at
the depot and will take them for a
slght-seelnc trip to Council Crest,
where a buffet dinner will be served
for them. After the entertainment at
Council Crest, the party will return
WARSHIP WHICH WILL REACH PORTLAND TODAY TO TAKE NAVAL MILITIA ON ANNUAL CRUISE.
r
r
to Its train and will leave for Seat
tle.
The party has been attendng the Kx-
posttlon at n Francisco and will
make Its return trip to Cincinnati over
the Canadian Pacific
W. C. Culkins is the executive staff
representative of the Chamber with
the party.
W. T. Johnson is in charge of the
trip. He Is chairman of the trade ex
pansion committee, the other members
of which are: C. L. Downey. W. A.
Kvans. S. R. Meyer, C. H. Willis and
Carl Dehoney, secretary.
The personnel of the party follows:
Bert Alexander. C. M. Bartlett, C. P.
Bartlett, V. N. Benedict. Mrs. W. N.
Benedict. .Charles 3. Boalt. Mrs. C. G.
Bos.lt, Mrs. Lens Brown. Miss Ella M.
Burnett, W. B. Carr, Mrs. W. B. Carr.
Charles C. T. Cappell. Mrs. Charles
CappelL Mrs. Thomas Calerdine. H. F.
Cellarius. Mrs. H. F. Cellarlus and son.
Mrs. Catherine Cornelius, D. O. Cross.
Mrs. X. O. Cross, W. C. Culkins. John
W. Dick. Mrs. John W. Dick. Arno A.
Dorst, Mrs. .A. A. Dorst. Charles Duye-
neek. Emma Dater. Miss Jessie U.
Fisher. Bergen O. Furlong. Loring H.
Glasler, Harry Goldblatt. Chester
Gosney, Mrs. G. W. Hart, Humes Hart,
J. A. Haass. C A. Heilker. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hillenbrand and son. Henry
H. Holdgrleve. E. W. Hughes. Mrs. E.
W. Hughes. William Hummel. Mrs.
William Hummel. Michael Ibold. Mrs.
Michael Ibold. W. DeC. Innls, Mrs. W.
DeC. Innls. Miss Ethel Innls. Miss
Gladys Innls. Miss Catherine Innls, Wil
liam T. Johnston. Mrs. William T.
Johnston. David Kohstall, Frank Lange.
Mrs. Frank Lange and daughter. Charles
H. LonKley. Charles J. Meakln, Eugene
Mers. Mrs. Eugene Mers. Myron Mers.
William Meyer. C. H. Parks, John J.
Rack and daughter. Mrs. Lur R.
Randall. Mrs. D. Reutepohler. Miss
Gertrude Reutepohler. W. D. Ross. G.
M. Kchsfer. Mrs. O. M. Schsfer. Miss
Klanor Schlel. Miss Luella Schlel. Miss
Esther Schroll, O. P. Schriver. Mrs. O.
P. Sehriver. Miss Cassie ichriver. Dr.
Herman and Mrs. Schwarts and son.
Mrs. J. A. Enyder. Mildred Snyder. Mlits
Alma tamm. William C. Sweeney. Mrs.
William C. Sweeney. l M. Studevant.
Blsnche Taylor. J. Lee Turner. L L
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C B. L'hler and
son. Joseph B. Verkamp, Mrs. Joseph
B. VerKamp. Frank Voss. Mra Frank
Voss. G. W. Weimer. Mrs. O. W.
Weimer. Charles H. Willis. Mrs. Charles
H. Willis, Mra Lenora Willis.
BOY HUNTER'S BODY FOUND
Ranger on Upper Kara ma River Dis
covers Voutli liOng Dead.
K ALA MA, Wash.. July 14. Spo-
clal.) A forest ranger, while cruising
through the wilds of the Upper Ka-
lama Rlvsr yesterday, discovered the
body of Emery Scott Hsguewood. the
14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
I Haguewood. who reside on a home
stead In the region.
The body was resting at the bus of
a tree, leaning against the trunk, with
the rifle leaning up beside It. about a
i mile from where the boy was last seen
I by hunting companions last Winter,
i while after deer during a anow storm.
CHARITIES. TO REST
Campaign for $5000 Closes
With $4000 Subscribed.
MORE EXPECTED TO COME
Association Hopes to Be Able to
Keep Work In Behalf of Needy
Goln on Steadily BUbop
Snmper Loud In Praise.
The Associated Charities has closed
Its general campaign for the relief
fund with which to keep its work go
ing throughout the Summer and fur
ther contributions to the fund will
come through a secondary campaign by
representatives of the organization.
The budget estimated necessary to
carry the work of the Charities on un
til October 1 wss f 5000. Of this amount
there remains still about $1000 to be
raised.
"The Charities will continue Its work
as Ions' s the funds on hand hold
out, says Secretary Manning, "and
we believe that as the Summer ad
vances additional contributions from
the supporters of the organization will
make up the amount which is still
lacking.
RK(tue RsTvd4 Liberal.
"Considering conditions In business,
the response of the people of Portland
to this campaign has been most liberal,
and the thanks or the organisation are
tendered to all who so generously as
sisted. The fund that has been raised
hss msde It porslble. and will make
It possible In the coming month, to
minister to the needs of hundreds of
destitute famflles. and. if the full bud
get is comrleted within the coming
month, will keep the assistance of the
Charities available to the poor with
out cessation through a period of the
year when all but the permanent and
established charitable organizations
have suspended thlr activity."
Bishop Walter T. Sumner, who was
one of the large donors to the relfcef
fund, sent to the Charities a short
time ago the following letter express
ing his Interest in the work of the
Charities and his hopes for Its fu
ture Fuocess:
R1hup Olirs Firourazruril.
"Upon my return to Portland 1
loarurd with regret thst the Afroctpt
ed Charities in liard pressed tor funds.
1 ltuje you will itot be dtK(onrjifl.
This is not an unusual condition for
similar organizations throughout the
country.
"Amongst the many gratifying things
that I have found since coming to
Oregon, none gave me more satisfac
tion than to find such an excellent
organlxation as the Associated Chari
ties carrying on scientifio and philan
thropic work in Portland. Organised
along the ssme lines as the United
Charities in Chicago. I have every con
fidence In Its efficiency to meet the
situation of the present or any ab
normal condition which might aud
denly present Itself. Portland Is to be
congratulated upon having such an
Institution.
"I am most desirous of bearing my
share of support and I take pleasure In
enclosing check for 1100 for the relief
work.
"I shall consider it a privilege to
make an annual contribution of a like
sum.
"With all best wishes for the suc
cess of t he-organization and with the
promise of hearty co-operation, believe
me,
"Sincerely yours.
"WALTER T. SUMNER.
"Bishop of Oregon."
C. S. MOORE IS BURIED
Sen Ices for ex-State Treasurer At
tended by Former Officials.
With Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating,
the funeral of the late Charles S. Moore.
ex-State Treasurer, was held Friday
morning at the home of Mrs. Joseph X.
Teal. 179 St. Clair street. Interment
was at Oregon City under the auspice
of the Masons.
The pallbearers were: K. I. Dunbar,
of Astoria. ex-Secretary of State: E. P.
McCornack, of Salem: Charles W. Ful
ton, of Portland. ex-United States Sen
ator: E. R Reames. of lvlamath Falls;
T. T. Geer. of Portland. ex-Governor,
snd Alexander Msrtfn. of Klamath
Fa Us.
Lead. Kindly Light," and "Abide
With Me" were sung at the services by
a quartet composed of Mra Jane Burns
Albert, Mrs. Delphlne Marx, A. U. Tin
delph and W. IL Boyer.
INSTITUTE DATE ADVANCED
Linn-Benlon Teaclicra to GaUsrr
Before Opening of School.
ALISANT, Or.. July 24. (Special.)
Unn County will inaugurate a new
custom this year In its teachers' insti
tutes by folding the gathering before
school opens. Heretofore these Insti
tutes have be-'n tield during the school
year, with the result that the schools
have had to close for three Cays.
County School Superintendent Jack
son has Axed September li. 14 and II
as the dates for this year's Institute.
It will be a Joint Institute with licn
lui County and will be held In Albany.
More than 40(1 teachers will atlCDd
this year's Institute
I