The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, Section One, Image 19

THE 'SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTXATCTJ, JUNE 4,-1916.
BUSINESS MEN ARE
INVITED TO TRAIN
QUARTET SCALES MOUNT HOOD IN THE FACE OF NUMEROUS
DIFFICULTIES.
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American Lake Camp Will Be
Outing as Well as Good
School for Officers.
Lewis County, Washington
TOTAL COST IS ONLY $10
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Men, Sound Physically and TVhv
Hare Average Education, Wanted
to Learn Military Tactics for
Use In Case of Need.
Business and professional men, at
tention! Have you considered joining' the camp
of instruction to be conducted, by the
Western department of the United
States Army at American Lake, Wash.,
from August 14 to September 9? If
not. It is time you are giving: the mat
ter attention, for wideawake, patriotic
men of the Northwest have begun to
enroll already.
For a total cost of $10, to be applied
to the purchase of food extras, nearly
a. month of outdoor life, health-giving
and entertaining' may be enjoyed by the
tired business man at beautiful Amer
ican Lake. Regular hours and. life In
the open are guaranteed to do wonders
for the rundown man of affairs.
Purpose of Camp Is Training.
Of course, the camp is not Intended
for a health resort. That It has the
effect of one 1b a fortunate circum
stance. Incidental to its real purpose.
The purpose, as Is generally under
stood. Is to help properly qualified men
to fill the great deficiency in officers
and non-commissioned officers that
would Immediately arise in case of Na
tional emergency, by giving them four
weeks of intensive military Instruction
In the field under regular officers, and
with troops of the Regular Army.
The call is for business and profes
sional men, chiefly because they are
men of educational attainment. The
camp is"far from snobbish in fact. Teal-
democracy Is closer approached in the
training camp than anywhere. Tet the
demand is for men who have an educa
tion that will render them capable of
properly discharging the duties of of
ficers in caso of emergency.
Colonel Gardener Interested.
Colonel Cornelius Gardener, of the
United States Army, retired, is a Port
land man actively interested In the
Rummer camp this year. He has of
fered his services to any body of men
who may be interested in the camp to
explain the purposes and organization.
He will present the matter shortly be
fore the University Club here and prob
ably will be Invited to address Port
land's various civic organizations.
The War Department has seen fit in
this Summer camp to allow contingents
of men from societies, clubs, or similar
organizations, who desire to attend the
camp In a body, to be quartered, to
gether, and to eat at the same mess
tables. Thus, any body of men may
plan their vacation at the camp and en
Joy not only the privileges of military
training and healthful life but the as
sociation of their friends.
Bulletins - Are Available.
How does one make arrangements to
attend? Easy. Write for application
blanks and explanatory bulletins to The
Officer in Charge, Military Training
Camps, Headquarters Western Depart
ment, 216 Pine street, San Francisco.
Then fill out the application blank and
return it. The blank is simple, requir
ing only proof of citizenship, age and
place of birth, military experience,
business and professional experience
and educational qualifications.
Applicants must be (1) citizens of
the United States, (2) of sound physical
condition, capable of the severe phys
ical work of drill, and maneuvers with
full Infantry equipment, with eyesight
normal or corrected by glasses; (3) at
least 18 years of age and under SO; (4)
students In public or private schools
who have reached a grade equivalent
to senior class, high school, or grad
uates thereof; undergraduates and
graduates of colleges and universities;
other citizens not included above who
have the equivalent that Is, a good
elementary education, which has been
supplemented by business or profes
sional training.
Patriotism Is Instilled.
In addition to the purpose of provid
ing officers for the volunteer army In
case of National necessity, the camp has
as its purpose the fostering of a
patriotic spirit and spreading among
the citizens of the country some
knowledge of military history, military
policy and military needs.
Also the camp of Instruction plans
to Instill in four weeks of healthy out
door life the habits of obedience, dis
cipline, command and self-control that
are the prerequisites of efficiency In
every business or profession, and to
send men back from the camps better
prepared to take care of themselves
and of others.
The former cost of the enrollment In
the camp was $30, exclusive of cloth
ing. By recent act of Congress, the
War Department has been authorized
to furnish rations, uniforms and trans
portation free, and, though a deposit
of $15 is required, only $10 applies to
actual expenses, the remaining $5 being
to cover any loss of damage to Gov-
ernment property.
Educators Approve Cimp,
The value of the instruction camps Is
fully appreciated by the heads of Amer
ica's universities. The following is the
report of the advisory committee of
university presidents on the Summer
military instruction camps for stu
dents: These camps have now teen In operation
for three successive Summers. In their
growth and admirable management during
the past two Summer of 1014 and 1015
they have more than fulfilled the expecta
tions of those Indorsing them, based on the
firs year's experience in the Summer of
1913. The camps of 1&13 and 1914 were held
before the breaking; out of the great war
abroad, which has brought into greater
prominence than before their value to the
Katiou.
We repeat the hearty Indorsement given
In our reports on the camps helI in 1913
and 1914. This year they were visited by a
number of the members of our committee,
and the committee as a whole has given
attention and thought to their educational
usefulness in the Summer season.
The students attending are under care
ful oversight. The excellence of food, sani
tation and medical care has been well main
tained. The students have an ideal five
weeks' outing, pleasurable and beneficial to
them, and the Instruction, drill, cavalry ex
ercises, field maneuvers, field surveying and
field work generally give them In the con
tlnuous five weeks training an Insight into
inilitary matters. They are, in. addition to
this regular work, given ample time for
recreation and rest.
Benefits Are Many.
We commend the camps to the authori
ties and students of the universities and
colleges of the country. "VVe believe that
the training and Instruction which the
students attending receive not only em
phasize the dangers and losses of wars
lightly , and unpreparedly entered into, but
we also believe that the training given la
excellent and a great benefit, mental and
physical, to the students attending.
President John G. Hibben, chairman, Prince
ton University.
President A. Lawrence Iowell, Harvard
University.
President Arthur Twining Eadley, Tale
university.
President John H. Flnley,. University ol
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Chewier- ThccheZ, 7Ze7jron 2ZnoZi&h,
State of New Tork. and Commissioner of
Education.
President H. B. Hutchlna, University of
Michigan.
Superintendent E. W. Xlchola Virginia Mil
itary Institute- l
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, University
of California.
President J. G. Schnrman, Cornell University.
President Edmund J. James, University of
Illinois.
Chancellor J. H. Klrkland, Vanderbllt Uni
versity. President A. C. Humphreys, Stevens Insti
tute of Technology,
President H. A. Garfield, Williams College.
President George H. Denny, University of
Alabama.
President Henry Sturgls Brlnker, Lehigh
University, secrotaxy.
To those who would attend the In
struction camp the Government strong
ly recommends the typhoid phophylaxis
inoculation at the camp or before.
There Is no charge for this treatment
at the camp or for approved applica
tions at any garrisoned post in the
Western Department. It Is not obllga
tory, however.
PYTH1ANS TO CONVENE
EJiTERTAISJIHNT FOR VISITORS IN
AUGUST BEING PLANNED.
Portland Lodge Will Conduct Party of
Delegates on IHgnway Trip and
Visit to. Resorts.
Plans axe being made by the Portland
Knights of Pythias for the entertain
ment of the large number of. leaders
of the order who will gather here for
the 29th convention of the supreme
lodge, commencing Tuesday, August 1,
and continuing one week.
Activities during' the convention will
Include a trip out the Columbia River
Highway and a visit to Astoria and
Seaside. The Portland Knights will
entertain the visitors with a formal
reception at the Portland Hotel on the
night of Thursday, August 3.
Business of interest to the order will
be taken up at the sessions of the su
preme lodge, which will be held In the
Masonic Temple. A huge parade at 1
o'clock on the opening day will be a
feature.
The sessions will open Tuesday.
August 1. with addresses of welcome
by Governor Withycombe and Mayor
Albee, and there will be responses by
the supreme chancellor and supreme
chief. Gus C. Moser will act as gen
eral chairman.
The Portland Hotel Is to be the head
quarters for the visitors "while In the
city. Special railroad rates have been
arranged for those attending the con
vention.
The general committee in charge of
the arrangements consists of Gus C.
Moser, W. J. H. Clark and Frank, S.
Grant, all of Portland.
Corvallls Masons to Be Hosts.
CORVAT.T.IS. Or., June 3. (Special.)
When the Masonic grand lodge, which
convened at Albany, visit Corvallls
Tuesday to see the Oregon Agricultural
College and witness the commencement
exercises, the local order of Masons will
banquet the visitors at noon.
t PIONEER WIIi I, AM E-ri' K
t LEY WOMAN PASSES.
Sin. Mary Ann Mansfield Ben
jamin. Mrs. Mary Ann Mansfield Ben
jamin, a pioneer of 1850, who died
in Portland May SO at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Annie
Laurie Lee, was born in Chatiton
County. Missouri, June 28. 1846,
of French and German ancestry.
She crossed the plains with her
parents and settled in Linn Coun
ty, a few miles from Albany.
There she was married to Will- .
lam Wallace Benjamin on No
vember 8, 1863. Mrs. Benjamin
was the mother of seven chil
dren, five of whom survive her
as follows: Preston L., William
O., Mrs. Annie Laurie Lee. Mrs.
Hattie Varian Sylvester, all of
Portland. The fifth son, Henry
R. Benjamin, left Portland some
time ago and his present resi
dence is unknown. .
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Although they were compelled to
make the entire climb through a storm
which raged with unchecked fury over
the lace of the peak, Mount Hood was
scaled May 29, by four mountain climb
ers from Portland. Led on by their
guide, Hans Fuhrer, the four men, Mor
ton Chrlstensen, Chester Trelchel Her
bert Foster and Nelson English, made
the difficult ascent in remarkably short
time, considering the conditions which
they were compelled to face.
The party found unusual accumula
tions of snow and ice on the mountain
and they were compelled to cut steps
in the Ice to gain the summit from
Crater Rock. While on the summit a
small blizzard enveloped them and the
steps were obscured, so they were
compelled to cut new ones for the re
turn.
The party left Government Camp for
the climb Monday morning at 2:30 and
arrived at the summit about 10 o'clock.
They were delayed on the summit about
an hour by the blizzard and reached
Government Camp on the return about
6 o clock that night.
MEMORIAL DAY INSPIRES j
Veterans and Children Participate
in Hood River Programme.
HOOD TtrUV.Tt Of. T,tn. f ..
ciaLl The uenn t rTiantflnnti. T..i
In the city's open-air theater, where
last Tuesday the Memorial day pro
gramme was given under the auspices
of Canby Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, and Canby Corns, Women's Re-
nei v-ui-pa, was one to inspire patriot-
is tu.
The his stflrn nf ttiA .t. -
ter was handsomelv demratH with W4i,a.
nowers ana nundreds of flairs rlDnled
in the warm breeze. Formal orations
of the day were delivered by Newton
Clark, past commander of Department
ui uregon, urana Array of the Repub
lic, and George R. Wilbur, a Spanish
American War Veteran.
Other numbers of the programme
were as follows: Prevei- R w n
loung, pastor or the Ashbury Method
ist Church: slnsrins- nf 'a.4 . i
school children; "The Recessional, Miss
"""" jenains; nag salute drill, school
children; Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
ox.uvi wjhui cu in unison; solo. Miss
Gladys Reavls. and readincr Mr. t ti
GilL Professor JT O iltt t,i.h'. "a..
perlntendent of city schools, presided
ab iiio meeting.
VERMIFUGE, IS ALCOHOLIC
Man TTslng It Is Fined $25 on
Charge of Intoxication.
The treatment of personal lMs by
cure-alls too strongly tinctured with
alcohol caused Municipal Judge Lang
gut h to frown a $25 frown at Edward
uent in yesterdays cuurt.
Dent was drunk vLen the arrest was
made. He carried a bottle of vermi
fuge) of a widely-advertised brand, and
its contents had been depleted consid
erably by the frequency of the doses
UKen.
"What Is that, dog ' medicine?" In.
quired the court In the examination of
Dent. The latter announced that It
was a specific for his ailment, and had
been so taken. The vermifuge contains
25 per cent of alcohol by volume. The
fine followed close upon this disclo
sure.
Robert Abrams also was fined $10
tor arunKenness.
Canyon City Street Graded.
CANYON CITY. Or, June 3. (Spe
cial.) A crew or men under the direc
tion of Road Supervisor Jeff Mulcare.
of district No. 1. have been busy this
week grading the main street of this
city.
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'The Newaukum Combination That Yearly Earns Lewis County Farmers Fat Incomes.
MANY SALES CLOSED LAST WEEK IN NEW AUKUM FARM TRACTS TO HIGH-CLASS BUYERS
Mr. Whitman, of Schwabachers' Grocery Co., purchased 20 acres for $1200. He found it hard to
realize there was so much fine, level land after years of experience in Western Washington.
Newaukum Farms, level logged-off land, no rock, no graveL Rich silt clay. No hills to climb, level,
fine county roads leading to Napavine and the Pacific Highway.
12 to 3 miles from Napavine, 6 miles south of Chehalis, on the main double track line, half way be
tweenSeattle and Portland. i
Go direct to Napavine.
made in one day
David
1308
THOMAS QUAID AT REST
PIOJfEER OF" 1858 FOUNDED TOWN
AJfD ISTBODtCED SHEEP. .
Hess la . Ireland was Left When He
Was 16 and Start Made oa Farm
x and Operating Pack: Train.
Thomas Quaid. pioneer, who. died
May 28, was born in Ireland November
8. 1S43. At the age of 16 years he left
home and went to MarysviUe, CaL,
where he was employed as a laborer
on a farm. Later he went to Boise
City, Idaho, and took charge of a pwck
train, which he soon acquired and ran
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Tnomas nald. Pioneer, Wh
Was Burled Thursday.
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Prices Low
10 Cash, 50c an Acre Monthly at 6 Per
. NAPAVINE OFFICE OPEN DAILY.
.Round trip from Portland
3 hours' ride from Portland.
P. Eastman
Third Avenue, Seattle
as his own. In 1865 he came to Ore
gon and started In the cattle business
on Birch Creek. Here he was a neigh
bor of George E. Watklns. late real
estate man of this city, and their close
friendship, which started at that time,
terminated only at death. They died
within a few months of each other.
In the later '60s Mr. Quaid took a
homestead near ' what is now the town
of Heppner and soon thereafter pur
chased the George Stansberry farm
and- platted Heppner itself. He pro
moted several buildings and Intro
duced the sheep business - into the
country.
He was one of the charter members
of Heppner Masonic Lodge and was
made a Mason more than 50 years ago.
He was also a member of the Knights
of Pythias Lodge and served as Coun
cilman for a number of years for the
city. Thirteen years ago he moved to
Portland and retired from active busi
ness, since which time he had lived at
the family residence at 215 Twelfth
street.
He was burled in Lone Fir Cemetery
Thursday. June 1. He leaves his wife,
Pauline Quaid. and a daughter. Kath
erine llofen. of San Francisco. The
funeral services were held at Finley's
chapel. Dr. Luther Dyott conducted
the service and Imperial Lodge of Ma
sons No. 159 gave the Masonlo rites.
Aberdeen Company Recruits 24.
ABERDEEN, Wash, June 2. (Spe
cial.) The enrollment of Company G.
National Guard of Washington of this
city, now is 72. representing an- in
crease of 24 members in the past
month. Most of the new members are
from Montesano where a platoon of
that company has been organized and
placed' under the command of Sergeant
Ben Mitchell. Captain H. A. Comeau
said today that he expected to take an
organization of more than 100 men to
camp this year, which will be the
largest company in the city's history.
Ashland Xames Sew Board Member.
ASHLAND. Or, June 3. (Special.)
Mrs. H. s Palmerlee and Mrs. O. H.
Earnhill have been appointed as mem
bers of the library board, in place of
Mrs. Mae Bur die and Mrs. Margaret
Ware, who moved from the city. Miss
Blanche Hicks is librarian and Miss
Minnie Jackson assistant. -
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1 David P. Eastman,
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Mail free Booklet to
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FARMERS' WIVES UNITE
COITXTRT LIFE COCXCIL ORGANIZED
FOR HOME PROBLEMS.
Wet Wash Laos dries Are to Be Ex
tended and Tesaportary Officers) Are
Cfaosea From Granges.
M"MINNTLLE. Or, June 8. (Spe
cial.) The Country Life Council, a
women's auxiliary of the Agricultural
Council, held Its first meeting in the
office of the county agriculturist at
McMlnnville last Saturday. Seven
Granges and Farmers' Local Unions had
representatives In attendance.
- The object of the organization is to
take up problems of the farm home.
The council is composed of one woman
delegate from each agricultural organ
ization In the county. v
Community laundries of the wet
wash" variety will be advocated by the
council. An attempt will be made to
have the wet wash laundries of the
cities extend their routes or tj, estab
lish laundries in connection with
creameries.
Community canning of fruit for the
homes was also discussed. Other proj
ects that will be taken up by the coun
cil are home beautiflcatlon, modern
kitchen conveniences, feeding harvest
hands and entertaining.
Temporary officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Fred Wlthee. of Union
vale Grange: -vice-president, Mrs. Pearl
Smith, of Whlteson Grange: secretary,
Mrs. S. B. Rowan, of Union Local. Day
ton. Biff Fraternal Celebration Planned.
ABERDEEN. Wash, June 3. (Spe
cial.) More than SO tyros will cross
the burning sands into Dokkledom here
at a large ceremonial to be held on
Saturday evening. June 10. Visitors are
expected from all parts of Southwest
ern Washington and a crowd of 2i0
seems assured. A large amount of new
paraphernalia has been secured for
the ceremony which promises to be the
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1308 Third Avenue, Seattle
Oreg. -4-lS
best held here. All towns in the
county will be represented and delega
tions will be here from Olympla, Cen
tralia and Chehalis and possibly Ray
mond and South Bend.
Itare Books Given Heed.
Charles W. Ellis, of Burns, has Just
presented to the Reed College library
Captain J. C. Fremont's report of the
exploring expedition to Oregon and
North California In the years 1843-44.
The volume was published at Washing
ton, D. C, in 1845. Mr. Ellis has also
presented to the college a collection of
rare textbooks.
A Fine Aid For
fMhsr-io-be
Vs are all greatly indebted to those
trbu tell their experiences. And tmon?
the mnnv JhInnwhl-H
we read about and
are of immediate im
portance to the expect
tant mother, is a aplev
did external remedy
called "Mother's
Friend. This is ap
plied over the muscles
of the stomach. It is
deeply penetratlntr la
Its influence. Mothe m
everywhere teU of its
soothing effect, bow it
allays pains incident to
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II ram en tf and muscles. They teU of restful
comfort, of calm, peaceful niphta, an ab.
sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe
riod of expectancy, relief from morninte
sickness, no more of that apprehension witH
which so many young women's minds be
come burdened. It is a splendid help. Get
a bottle of -Mother's Friend" from your
nearest orug-rlrt. Ask your bnband to rtrc
it for you. Then write to Bra rt Held Rcg
tfllator Co. 408 Lamar Bid jr., Atlanta, Ga
for a very handsome and instructive book.
It Is flJed with surrestiTe ideas of treat
help to all wotr.en Interested la the subject
of maternity. And best of all are some leU
ters from mothers that are real inspiraUcna.
IKrite today.
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