The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 30, 1916, Section One, Image 3

The Sunday Oregonian., July 30, 1916, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 30, 1916. RESOURCES IN WAP, BY SURVEY SHOWN Industries Are Listed That Can Be of Service if They It , Are Needed. NEBRASKA OFFERS SHELLS Factories of All Kinds, Repair Shops or Railroads, Chemical Plants and Even Skilled Mechanics Are Among Tabulations. "WASHINGTON. July 29. The colossal task of making an industrial Inventory of the United States, state by state, in an attempt to mobilize America's re sources for war is now virtually com pleted, according to an announcement today by Chairman Howard E. Coffin, of the committee on industrial pre paredness of the naval consulting board of the United States, who has the work in charge. Just how plants the country over can adapt their equipment to produce the thousands of things, from shells to shaving brushes, necessary for the Government's use in a National emer- alleged. The wife made frequent tripe to the "uncle's" ranch near Owens mouth, and received many handsome presents from him. Holt stated. Holt thought well of his new "uncle." All was happy for six months. Then one day. while moving, the young hus band said he came upon a large bundle of letters which proved to be love letters alleged to have been written by the "uncle" to Mrs. Holt. The reading of the letters straight away disabused Holt's mind of the be lief that the elderly man was an "uncle," according to the attorney. These letters, 125 in number, de clared Attorney Raymond, are the chief evidence on which the suit will rest. He refused to reveal the text of any of them, but stated that they tell of clandestine meetings since the marriage, and show that for nearly three years Cole has been giving pres ents of money and jewelry to the young woman. Since the discovery of the letters, the lawyer avers, statements have been found indicating that the elderly man has paid numerous bills for clothing, jewelry including a bracelet and a watch and other articles. Holt and his wife are living at the same house at Lang, says the attorney, though not as man and wife. The hus band contemplates the institution of divorce proceedings, it is understood. LOCAL BOY IS POPULAR SOX OK PORTLAND COI'PIE IS PRO MINENT CAVALRY OFFICER. Name of I-if utenamt Malcolm Wneeler Nlcbolson Is Sent to Senate Re commended for Promotion. CIVILIAN CRUISE AUGUST 10 BEGINS Month's Training at Sea to Be Given Those Who Volun teer for Duty. REAL WORK TO. BE DONE Sonth Dakota. Assigned to Portland. Vessels to Hate Target Practice Off Magdalena Bay Motor Boats Will Mobilize. desirable, says Dr. I. S. "Wily. Sanity and the application of common sense is what is most needed at such times. Worry about a disease never prevented it. but frequently has paved the way for its approach. Infantile paralysis ia not a new dis ease by any means. It ia supposed that Jonathan's son had it. Reference is made to it in the Bible 3 SamueL But not much productive light has been thrown on it until the last few years, when Flexner found its cause in a cer tain small organism vaguely visible to the ultra microscope. It 'is contagious and infectious, and can be transmitted to monkeys from material got from human beings. The disease enters the human system through the nasal membrane and the digestive cavities. It has been transmitted by the bit ing stable fly. but the importance of the ordinary house fly as a factor in the epidemic has not been settled. Contagion Is direct. from people actually having the disease or by car riers. The virus can exis.t in the nose and throat of a human being for more than six months, but it ia Impossible to determine who is a carrier without a biological test. This is the reason for the practical impossibility of iso lating the disease. However, quarantine is essential. The one question is for how long. The laws of different states provide for a quarantine ranging from two to six weeks. As the virus is transmitted by carrier, it is highly desirable that the various members of the household frequently wash the nose, mouth and throat with a salt solution. . The pa tient should be screened. This is re quired by law in Montana. Infantile paralysis has not tne ear- muk-borne epidemic, al though milk in this regard is now under Investigation. The greatest pre cautions should be taken for the pro tection of the people from spread of the disease by coughing, sneezing and spitting. ............ ............T : ! "7 Lieutenant Malcolm Wheeler McholHon, of Portland. Who Was Kecommended for Promo tlon. The name of Lieutenant Malcolm Whfielfir-NiphrilKnn son nf "VTt- s n H Mn Kency has been worked out with the x. j. B. Nicholson, of this city, appears juusb extreme uaro LiuuugD iiciu im ports from engineers and chemists who are members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Kngineers, the American Society . of Mechanical Kngineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engi neers and the American Chemical So ciety. Legislation Promotes Plan Coincident with the announcement eomes the statement from Chairman Coffin that Congress has practically completed legislation which will carry out the committees entire programme lor establishing a firm and enduring foundation for the Nation's defense. This will provide for the sending of annual educational orders to American manufacturers in order to teach them during peace how to turn out the mili tary and naval supplies needed in an emergency. An industrial reserve will also be created, so that in time of war the skilled mechanic may be kept at work where his services are niost val uable instead of being sent to the fir ing line. More than 30,000 concerns, each do ing an annual business of $100,000 or more, were classified, in addition to many smaller plants with equipment peculiarly suited to turn out material tor the fighting line. A permanent co-operation, new In iSmruracnt affairs, between the mili tary service, the technical bureaus of the Government and the itea. has been the direct result in the District of Columbia, according to Chairman Par sons. The development of a charcoal Industry in Florida, where now almost in the list of caTalry officers sent to "e ,B Pu"' ,s 'r.M,Tow. ,n the Senate for July 18 for promotion .nc viLuiuau """. VI from Second tn First T, eiitprant Stale. i T,iflitfnnnt Whaal ,p.ii.hnlnn pnmno inuiana. according to nairman iiar- nf a lone- lino of fihtino- atrwfe on naru, can supply enough cannea iooa has made a good record as a cavalry for any army that the country could officer since his 21st year. He is an cvci puL IIIIV lllO X IC1U, in UUUlLlUll there are large supplies of meat, hard tack and biscuits, as well as acid and automobile plants convertible to mn nltion manufacture. Missouri reports through Chairman Philip N. Moore that its chief contribu tion will be lead and zinc, together with harness, clohing, flour, bakery BAN FRANCISCO, July 23. Naval training for civilians on the Pacific Coast is to begin on August 10, when the ships of the Pacific Coast reserve fleet appear at stations where the naval volunteers are to rendezvous prepara tory to the month's cruise in the Pa cific as far south as Magdalena Bay. I . , T- v, ; ... t .. . j v. iu. mwK8 OI w ui30 iua.usuia.i-cu ki j 1110 Navy Department at Washington for the purpose of affording civilians an opportunity of fitting themselves for naval duty in times of need, and is along the same lines as that given at the Army training camps. Several ships of the reserve fleet, under Rear-Admiral William F. Ful lam, have been ordered to appear at the following ports ready for the cruise: The Pittsburg at San Diego, Maryland at San Francisco, South Dakota at Portland. Colorado at Seattle and the West Virginia at any other designated JACK CLARK, OREGON CONVICT, IS 3-YEAR SEARCH ENDS port where needed.. Admiral Fullam will be commander in chief of the civilian cruise -and will direct the studies of the volunteers. Fleet Will Cruise South. The ships are to join the Pittsburg off San Diego not later than August 19. or sooner, when the real training begins. The fleet will proceed south ward until Magdalena Bay, on the coast of Lower California, is reached, where naval target practice will be held. On September 5 the return voyage is to begin, which will make the cruise end about September 15. Immediately following this cruise there will be held in the main Pacific Coast ports a mobilization of motor- boats, FOUND IX SPOKANE. Wife Fiends With Police. Who Aronae Family at Midnight, but Husband Makes X Protest. SPOKANE, Wash., : July ' 29. (Spe cial.) A three years' search for a con- I vist who escaped from the Oregon pen itentiary ended near midnight last night, when detectives arrested M. Rinehart, a painter and plasterer, at I his home here. Rinehart was in bed and asleep when the officers appeared at his door. While with the view of offerinir their a wife, with a baby in her arms, plead- owners a course of training that will ed with the police not to take her hus- fit them for patrol duty in case of war band to jail, Rinehart resolutely went with an enemy. The boats are to be inspected and the owners shown how they can perform the necessary duties. The instructions include scouting. searching, patroling, signalling, maneu vering by signals, defense of naval district, study of coast and piloting, be sides other minor studies. about his dressing and. without pro test accompanied his captors to head quarters. "If they knew all the story of my case they . wouldn t take me back to prison.',' saUl Rinehart today. "I don't think they will take me back anyway. I uon t want to say any more. My wife According to plans at the end of the I will tell ths story of my misfortune." cruise each of the volunteers is to re ceive a certificate from Rear-Admiral Fullam attesting the proficiency he hi attained in his studies. It is to specify According to Detective Edwards, Rinehart, who is registered in police and prison records under the name of I Jack Clark. E. J. Clark Eval Melvtn the duties he has performed and the and Melvin Rinehart. made his escape I naval ratrsg he is best qualified to nil front the Oregon penitentiary three in case of need. Amusements to Be Provided. It is pointed out that the training cruise will not be all work and no play. It has been arranged that there shall be ample time for swimming. rowing and sailing races, as well as inter-ship baseball matches. These I will intersperse the lectures on vari ous naval subjects by experienced Navy I by Eaa.kina a key to fit the 1 room. The records show that Rinehart was sent to prison from Union County, Oregon, to serve a sentence of from-one to five years for obtaining money and goods by false pretenses. SALEM. Or., July 29. (Special.) J. W. Mlnto, superintendent of the Oregon penitentiary, was notified by Spokane expert horseman and polo player and played last year with the Long Island polo team whilst a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey Rumsey for the Wineola Horse Show. He also was ap- . I ... .J i . . .J .. . Y. T) . ..... II.. I Show last Fall, whilst a guest of Vlc tr.alning given naval academy cadets Clark was a trusty at the time of his .,.. - . . ' . I wnen on annual Summer cruise. I escape. The men will sleep in hammocks; officers of the fleet. There will also 1 authorities today that Jack Clark. be practical experience, for the volun- I convict who escaped from the prison in teers are to take the regular course of 1 1913, had been captured in Spokane. Mathers, of the Brandywine hunt. At the Plattsburg encampment, Lieu- and machine' shop products.' Official tenant Wheeler-Nicholson won the high ca"asJ1.u'r,?,bas!L w,'il b, .?Jn plaC? maps have been prepared, -with the location of the plants and their railroad connections. Nebraska Offers Shells. More than 1000 high-explosive shells a day could be turned out by a railway-motor manufacturing company in Nebraska, according to Chairman lioldredge. Guns could also be made there, while food, clothing and mineral supplies are available. Chairman Morris R. Sherred, of New Jersey, found the work there so heavy that he divided the state into county divisions, wuu. general headquarters in the Newark City Hall. The best results were ob talned. Another illustration of how manu facturers with outputs normally totally unrelated to war can swing their re sources to the Government in an emer gency was shown in the case of a sil versmtth reported by Chairman J. G. White, of New York, who is now mak ing thousands of cartridge cases a day for the French "75's" and bullet Jackets at the rate of several million a week. This firm could also make field-gun ammunition if desired. Texas manufac turers. in extending the heartiest co operation to Chairman John B. Hawley, expressed eagerness to receive some of the proposed educational orders. Utah, in addition to the routine work, supplied Chairman Ebaugh with maps his work as instructor, and was pres ented with a watch in token of their appreciation of his work by members of the Knickerbocker Club, at a dinner given in his honor. The officers of the Second Cavalry gave him a farewell dinner and many encomiums on the occasion of his transfer to the Ninth Cavalry for serv- ice in the Philippines, where he now is in charge of a gun platoon. Lieutenant Nicholsons parents live at the Bretnor Apartment. HIGH COMPLIMENT PAID NEW ORLEANS' CAPTAIN PLEASED WITH PORTLAND VISIT. Officers Taken for Trip Over Colum bia Highway and Ship Will Leave Harbor Today. 11 ENLIST AT TILLAMOOK Recruits Now Are on Way to Camp WiUiycombe at Clackamas. TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 29. (Special.) The recruiting office closed here this morning with a total enlistment of 11 men for service on the Mexican border. Four of the recruits left for Clackamas today with Sergeant Dungan, the re mainder having gone with Captain Winn. Those enlisting yesterday and today are: Verle Stanley. Rubin Glad and (Praise by Captain Canaga and his I H. H. Mapes. staff, of the cruiser New Orleans, of 1 Word has been received that the mi their reception in Portland serves as litia Coast Artillery company, being or another tightly bound tie between rest- I ganized here, will be sworn in on the and drawings of great value. Wyoming, dents of this city and the personnel of fifth of August, instead of the tenth, with its multitude of undeveloped re- I the Navy. Those who have endeavored as formerly announced. The company to make pleasant the visit of the ship is drilling every Tuesday and Friday, with her hardy crew of w asmngton pending the return of Lieutenant Ship isaval .Militiamen, reel mat tney nave been sadly handicapped, inasmuch as they were not aware, until the ship ll?X,Vll??y'm Bates that she NAVY BILL GAINS IN HOUSE Yesterday, the second day of the visit of the ship, was an active one for offi cers and those of the tars in the liberty parties. An auto Journey along the Columbia Highway was one of the fea tures, and that demanded an early start from the city, so the party en Joyed the most advantageous view of the scenery along the route. Captain George McNelly, who piloted the New Orleans from Astoria, and has been requested by Captain Canaga to MRS. PAGET NOTED HOST Gaston Home Left When Health Re quired Climatic Change, GASTON. Or.. July 29. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Paget, who died at Seaside Each volunteer is to deposit $30 for I Wednesday, had been a resident of the privilege of making the cruise. Fori Gaston for the last 12 years. untiLJast tnis sum tne Government will supply Summer, when her failing health ne cessitated a change. and. with her daughter. Miss Alice Paget, a home was established at Seaside on the "Board Walk" with her son. Lionel L. Paget, who is cashier of the Seaside State Bank and Mayor of Seaside. In memory of her birthplace, Somer setshire, England, the Paget country place here is called Somerset Farm." Mrs. Paget was widely known for her gracious hospitality. W. K. Newell, Thomas Carmlchael. James Bell and William Spence were pallbearers at the funeral. they will help clean ship, polish brasses arid do the other work about the ship. They will not have to do duty as stokers, although they are to perform other duties in the engine-room and stoke holds. They are to be berthed and messed separately from the regu lars aboard ship. his uniform and other naval clothing. sources, will be greatly aided by the survey, according to Chairman Nunn. while the great interstate railway re pair shops could contribute materially to i mobilization of National resources. NEW FLAG FOR CITY HALL Klilerly Janitor Pleased Because Em blem Has 48 Stars. 8. C. Simmons. Janitor at the City Hall, yesterday received a new Amer ican flag. It will be hoisted above the hall at once, as the old flag has been worn to shreds with long service. "It's a real up-to-date flag," said Mr. Simmons yesterday. "It has all 48 stars In the field. If you don't watch out. there business houses try to sell you a flag that is out of date. But this includes all the states in the Union." Mr. Simmons is past 75 years of age., but looks 20 years younger. He has been at the City Hall for many years. HIRAM JOHNSON REJECTED California Republicans Indorse AV. H. Booth for Senate. SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. Willie H. Booth, of Los Angeles, was unanimous ly indorsed as the Republican candidate for the United States Senate in a reso lution adopted at a conference here to day of several hundred Republicans from all sections of California. The resolution declared if Governor Hiram Johnson were nominated and elected Senator by the Republicans "it Senate Programme Is Growing in Fa- would send to the Senate a man who vor; Conferees Continue. WASHINGTON. July 29. Conferees o fthe naval bill spent another day working on minor points of difference and will take up the large features Our store will close at 1 P. 31. on Thursdays during July and August, thus allow ing our employes to enjoy a weekly half holiday each week during this hot period. Will you co-operate by arranging to shop in the forenoon Thursdays? Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Pacific Phone: Marshall 5080 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Home Phone: A 2112 Sensational Savings in tne Season's Choicest x Our Annual Mid - Summer Silk Sale has become almost -a state-wide event watched jfor with eagerness by hun- 'wuu' cua ltl. 1IU11U1CU3 ui iu5 ui ccuituiuy iium xar l snwr u ' A ill ll III la sav x . snr x ' 1 I Ji ! n and near. Included are thousands of j-ards of high-grade silks both in plain colors and novelties; and you are earnestly requested on no account to miss a sale that will set a new mark in silk values. You have choice from the follow ing weaves: 36-Inch Black Swiss Finish Taffeta Silks 36-Inch Black Peau de Cygne Silks 40-Inch Plain Color Crepe de Chine Silks 40-Inch Striped Wash Taffeta Silks 40-Inch Cheney Printed Foulard Silks 40-Inch Plain Color Poplin Silks 40-Inch Solid Color Messaline Silks 36-Inch Fancy Dress and Waistins: Silks 36-Inch Black and White Checked Silks 36-Inch Black and White Striped Silks 36-Inch Novelty Taffetas and Messaline Silks In Regular $1.25, $1.50, f-. r 51.75 and $2.00 Qualities, M 3g This Sale at - No Other Sale to Compare With This Extraordinary Underpricing of All Sorts of Beautiful EMBROIDERIES Edges, Allovers and Flouncings in Voiles, Batistes, Organdie arid Fine Cambrics, in 9 to 45-Inch Widths, at . All White and Colored Embroidered Patterns in Qualities Regularly Sold Up to ?1.25 Yard This wonderful Embroidery offering will stimulate widespread interest among the careful buying women in this vicinity the most critical shoppers will be astounded at the extraordinary values offered. One glance at the embroideries will convince you of the truth of this representation and the great importance of this sale. You have choice from 40-inch Colored Allover Embroideries in fine voiles and organdie; 4Gvinch Colored Voile Flouncings, 45-inch Voile and Organdie Flouncings, 27-inch Baby and Dress Flounc ings, 22-inch Swiss and Batiste Allovers, 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, 9 and 12 inch Edges, etc, in fact, every Embroidery need may be supplied from this extensive showing. It is our midsummer clearance of discontinued lines, surplus lots and broken assortments at a price that does not represent the manufacturer's cost of production. None sold to dealers, no phone or mail orders. Ofi Shop early. You hava choice from qualities regularly sold up to $1.25 a yard at. ZiUC Women's and Misses' Sports Coats $4.98 For Values to $12.50 An exceptional purchase and sale of women's and misses' ISport Coats in several nobby styles. They come in plain color corduroy, in checks and self coJored fabrics. All sizes in the lot in 41? A Q Q values to $12.50. To Close at... ipHr.IO A Special Purchase and Sale oi Greorgette Crepe In Most All Wanted ClI ftCk Colors at, the Yard. . I A O Regular $2.00 and $2.25 Qualities Fashion's most popular fabric for Fall waists, dresses, sleeves and neckwear. It is a beautiful all-silk Georgette crepe, shown in both American and French make and most every wanted color. Qualities regularly sold at $2.00 and 1 1 CQ $2.25 a yard, priced This Sale at P l.OJJ X-ittleNOTIONS at Big" Savings The following' list of trade-winning' specials rep resent important savings in the little things, most needed by every woman. 8c American-made Pins, the package . ..,5f 8c Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes. .o 8c Wire Hair Pins, the package. ............. .,"p 5c Wire Hair Pins, the package 3 6-inch Kid Curlers, the package ..10 10c Covered Dress Shields, the pair ...70 50c Lenox Garment Shields, the pair 390 65c L. E. Bolero Shields, the pair 490 50c Naiad Garment Shields, the pair 390 15c Stickeri Braid, priced, the bolt 100 5c Bowstring Machine Thread, 7 for 250 5c Peri Lusta Machine Thread, 3 for . .... I ... 100 3XTRA ! " EXTRA ! 150 Pieces of Dainty V-O-I-L-E-S Reduced - to, Yard AtJC All of Standard 25c Quality An important saving at this sale of beautiful, crisp new Voiles, an unsurpassed variety of styles and colorings to select from; dainty fig- ures and flowers, all-size dots and stripes, and the extremely popular checks; one of the sea son's choicest wash fabrics for street and evening dresses; our entire stock of 1 Q voiles in 25c quality, reduced to, yard A C Splendid Economies in The Men's Section 50c UNDERWEAR, 39 GARMT A standard make of Men's Athletic Shirts and Drawers in all sizes, well made, well-fitting gar ments, sold everywhere at 50c, priced this OQ sale at...' OS7C $1.00 UNION SUITS AT 55 Men's Athletic Union Suits of splendid quality, perfect fitting and neatly finished, all CP sizes; best $1 grade, priced this sale at VwC MEN'S 75c SHIRTS, 59 Fine blue chambray Shirts of fast color, all sizes in regulation styles, the kind regularly C Q sold at 75c, priced this sale at.' ,OIC $1.00 BATHING SUITS, 79cV Men's Bathing Suits in the popular one-piece style, all sizes, regular $1 grade, priced 7Q for this sale at f SC pam. during the church Bervice , Sunday night, when the pastor spoke or the plight of the aged woman, a number of men volunteered to assist, ana it ss ex pected that the task will e shortly completed. Negotiations Broken Off. LONDON. July 29. All negotiations between Roumania and Turkey with-retard to the exchange of supplies has and would Involve a manifestly unfair been broken off. says a dispatch from gram Company. Biggs Postmaster Named. Warden I. B. Hazeltine posted notices Wednesday calling for, hunters. Free transportation and food will be fur- nished by the state. A number of bears have been seen in that vicinity and several have been killed. assignment of both United States Sen ators to the northern portion of the state." OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash next week. Senate managers, with the PA MAI Pf.lf.MY IQ PRfiRCn ington, July 29. Mrs. Alice Wlllard backing of President Wilson, are pre- w"n,", ' w " ,,ww"-u' was today appointed postmaster at . ....... . v. ' " - - -I . . . . . - . . . . I I .1 1 ,)I , ' M A. . 1 la i. .i . ...iii w-i parea lo stana iirmiy I or trie inree- ! l xikks, wi ., auuccu,,,& . krrt t 7 vinrk thi morning w-hen year programme, including construction Postofflce Department Causes Inves- resigned the start is to be made. The New Or- or fur areaanaugnis ana iour Dattie leans is rated a "handy" ship by those cruisers at once, and thus force the of the marine fraternity who have nouse conierees w suomit me issue w M- War- a -(1 In Foi Vallev, Kleaned an idea of how she handles the House lor reconsideration. I PANAMA. July 29. Panama Canal " under way. and she is to make Astoria Among members of the House the Zone authorities are investigating a CANYON CITY, Or, July 29. (Spe- so as to go to sea at high water this I feeling is said to be growing in favor I communal colony of Americans on the I cial.) War has been declared in Grant tlgation to Be Made. HEART BALM IS DEMANDED failed .to make known that 'he was neaaea ior me LoiumDia, so .crossea into the river independently and in tends to go out today without a pilot. afternoon. Captain Canaga planning to I of the Senate programme as approved have his Naval Militia charges at Port by the President and the Navy. De- Angeles tomorrow afternoon. I partment Captain Canaga ' put one over when Youug Husband Uncle" 6 5 Sues Benevolent I Years Old. IHres Few in July. LOS ANGELES. July 26. How a I With a call to the yards of the War- "gracious and benevolent uncle." who ren Construction Company yesterday has nearly reached his alloted three I afternoon at i-ast ater and Salmon ; score and "ten years. Is alleged to have streets, the number of fire department subtly stolen away the affections of I runs for the month of July totaled 45. the pretty 21-year-old wife of Clar- 1 marking it as the quietest July so far ence Holt, a young rancher of Lang, since 1903. In that year the total rum i. set forth in a $20,000 alienation of ber of runs in July was 42. The blaze affection suit filed by Holt in the Su- I at the construction company's yards shores of Gatun Lake at the instance of the Postoffice Depadtment. The col' ony is said to have attracted persons from all over the United States. Forty nnlnnlntii urn stranded here, and the Wll ! IS 39 YFflRS 01 n American Consul and the Red-Cross Instrument Devising 517,500 Estate or I moted by a company which had Its V w ril 1S4 headquarters in New Orleans. Vatltlnn n V. -.AKa A a will executed 32 years ago was filed In the XIlIUhK BUT U MUW HAY j-ucoi:na bewail, wiaow 01 v 1111am nus- County and recruits are now gathering. The "enemy" is the bear tribe 'in Fox Valley which has been killing stock in that section lately. The residents ap pealed for state aid and District Game perlor Court. The "uncle Is J. H. Cole. 65, a wealthy retired rancher. TJha wife is Mrs. Marjorie Shoemaker Holt, adopted daughter of John A. McCarthy, Los Angeles real estate man. The story of the complaint, as related by Attor ney Raymond, follows: Holt, who is 30. and Miss Shoemaker were married last Ootober. marriage. Holt says, he duoM to the did no damage and was caused by the boiling over of a kettle of asphalt. which fired a wooden framework. sell Sewall. who died June 11. 1916. at his late residence, 362 East Thirtieth street. Real estate in Portland to the value of $17,600 is bequeathed by Mr. Sewall, who was 79 years old. The will was written March 31, 18S4. Besides Mrs. Sewall. Mr. Sewall left ' two sons and one daughter in Port land and two sons in San Francisco. Refilling Bottles Charged. On the charge that they refilled hot' ties of a patent hair preparation with an inferior and unlike mixture, which Before the I was sold for the original. Mrs. D. A. was Intro-1 Dreyer swore to a complaint for tne 'uncle," who was appar- I arrest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I,oesbe, INFANTILE PARALYSIS OLD Disease Known In Biblical Times, Says Physician. r-ntly devoted to his pretty young I of Jennings Lodge, yesterday. The al- "niece." The two were together a I leged acts are made a misdemeanor by great deal after- the marriage, it Is I a 191 law. Major Grants Furlough Because Insurance Paid on Eaten Gem. NEW CASTLE. Del., July 24. Upon Iearninsr that Mrs. Richmond Reed. aged 70 years, a widow, had been de prived of the services of her grandson. member of the Delaware State Mili tia, who became a member of the Fed eral troops, at the state rifle range. and that the aged woman had 40 acres of wheat to cut, besides several fields of hay. and could not obtain help. Rev. John J. Beaucnamp . went to Major Reed, of the N. G. D.. and asked for the release of the woman's grandson, to NEW YORK. July 34. While caution I supervise the cutting of the wheat and is always necessary in the presence of I the hay. any epideinio, hy tori is- highly un-1 The boy waa given a furlough and FREE CLINIC itery day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., except Sundays, also even ings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 7 to 9 P. M. If you are suffering from any cause you are Invited to attend these clinics. THEY ARS3 FREE TO ALL. The best of Chlropraetlo diagnos ticians will examine and diagnose your case and direct your treat ment. Pacific Chiropractic College Dr. Elliott, Managing Director. I'hone East MM. Seventh mni Huuto Streets, Eut tiiae. FIRST AID TO - V-Mi" LJ Hungry Motorists When you're beginning to feel real hungry and the nearest town is miles away you'll appreci ate a box full of appetizing: Tru-Blu Biscuits. Fresh, crisp and wonderfully good, they're the first and best ,aid to hungry motorists. TRU-BLU SUGGESTIONS: Maj-shmallcrw Dainties, 10c Assorted Cakes 10? Empress Biscuit 5 ,1UC ''f "