The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1916, Section One, Image 10

The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1916, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ST7XDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLiAXD, AXTGUST 13, 1916. MILITARY GAMP FOR GIRLS TO OPEN SOON AMBITIOUS MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS SCALE PEAKS. sW That ptirely Training School Will Start at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., August 24. f rr J f8 iiLSu 64 Coupons, each for One Half-Hour's Labor Four Hour a of Scrupulous Core per Month for a Period of Eight Months No Cost to You for Expert Supervision That Keeps your Car Continously in Racing Trim XT 3ED CROSS TO INSTRUCT 10 Gives the Word. New Meaning An E b 3? h j . Wj Any Young Woman 1 1 Years Old or : More Is Eligible to Enrollment and Will Receive Certifi cate on Passing 'Exams." : Practically all the plans for the branch National Service School are made and the girls of Portland Will soon have an opportunity to get an tnaio-Vti intrt Ktrirt. military life. The camp or schtol will open at Vancouver Barracks August 21 and will continue until September 7. It will be under the auspices of the United cists.1 a r-m v nnd the American Red Cross. According to the daily programme arranged, everyone will have to arise at 6:30 A. M. and from then on unm 10 P. M-. when lights must be out, study, lectures, training in "first aid" and military caiestnemcs win no mo . order of the day. The girls will all wear uniforms. There will be no vanity bags or fluffy ruffles. This school will not be in any way a frivolous af fair. The man at the head of the school is no less a personage than Major-General J. Franklin Bell, Com mander of the Western Division of the United States Army. Woman Is to Superintend. Miss S. L. Rutley. who was super intendent at the encampment at the Presidio of San Francisco and at Fort Law-ton, Seattle, has been appointed by General Bell to fill the same position at Vancouver Barracks under Captain Waldron. Miss Malsie MacMaster has been ap pointed Commandants and the other of ficers will be appointed in the near futare. The advisory board includes Mrs. Charles Scadding, Miss Failing, Mrs. J. A, Pettit, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Any girl over 17 may join the school. The opportunity is not for society belles alone. It is for all girls who are patriotic and who want to become more efficient. Officers of the day will be in direct chaisre of tha school and encampment. The rules and regulations laid down by these officers, under the direction of experts, must be observed. For the better discipline and success of the, camp, students will be divided into companies, each under the command of a captain and two lieutenants, to be selected from among their number. There will be daily inspection of bar racks and grounds. A physician and trained nurses will be in residence and a Red Cross relief station will be main tained. Red Cross to Instruct. By act of Congress the American Red Cross is the only voluntary or ganization whose services would be ac cepted in time of war. This fact makes it necessary to adopt Red Cross first aid methods. To do so successfully, registered Red Cross nurses and regu larly appointed Red Cross physicians will be instructors in all first aid work. The. National Service Schocl will at tempt to give women such training under military and Red Cross instruc tors as will make them available in oases of emergency state or National. There will be set schedules of classes, which will be held in American Red Cross first aid in the morning from 8:30 to 1? o'clock. The course con sists of 15 lessons and is obligatory. The text books used are "First Aid to the Injured" and "Elementary Hy giene and Home Care of the Sick, pub lished by the American Red Cross, Washington. D. C but carried by the J. K. Gill Company. Prices in paper covers are 30 cents for "First Aid to the Injured" and 50 cents for "Element ary Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick." If ordered by mail 5 cents for postage must be added to the above prices. Ask for the woman's edition. All students are required to partici pate in the military calesthenics, sur gical dressings and bandage-making classes and scientific bed-making. Stu dents must assist, when called on, in guard and inspection duty and faith fully observe the rules and regulations laid down by the officers in charge. Small Fees Charged. All students must pay an enrollment fee ot $1. An additional fee of 50 cents is required of those undertaking examinations. This covers the cost of certificate issued to those making the necessary percentages for work done. Resident students must pay $1 a day for maintenance. The mess will be in charge of Army cooks, under the direc tion of the Commissary Department. This insures tood of excellent quality. Enrollment fees and "all other charges for the full period are strictly in ad vance, and no student will be assigned to classes or quarters who has not de posited the amounts stipulated with the treasurer of the school and can present receipts for the same. Arrangements are being made for uniforms, the cost of which will be announced later. Students passing satisfactory exami nations in the prescribed courses will be assigned to hospital units, or simi lar formations, organized as a reserve of the Army and Navy in the event of war. Their nam-js and credits will be filed in the Nursing Service Headquar ters of the Red Cross, Washington. D. C. To secure this enrollment it will be necessary to take 12 of the 15 lessons prescribed, and to average more than 75 per cent in the final examinations. Regulation, single, white iron bed steads, with springs, mattress, pillow and bedding will be provided. Students must bring their own towels and toilet soap. J. H. PAGE'S FUNERAL HELD Services fop Pioneer Merchant Held a't Unitarian Church. The funeral of J. H. Page, veteran among wholesale fruit dealers of Ore gon, who died on Thursday, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, at Vista and Clif ton avenues. The services were conducted by Rev. T. L. Eliot and Rev. W. G. Eliot, of the Unitarian Church, and were at tended by many friends. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were H. W. Wallace. H. H. Northup, H. Bradley and I H. Parker. The active pall bearers were W. F. Burrell, Charles Swigert, Wallace McCamant, E. A. Ban ford, C. M. Dilley and W. Van Dusen. Mr. Page was S3 years old, and the founder of the J. H. Page & Son Co. which was established in 1SS1 and be came one of the best known houses in the Northwest. He is survived by hi widow and two children, F. H. Page and Mrs. . A. fachinaier. 3ST SSSs - 0S7 J7 o fvcr if on 7"-?jO or CUBING RECORD MADE THREE. MOUNTAIN SUMMITS REACHED IN ONE DAY. Trio of Portland Men Scale Mount Chinldere, Monnt Defiance and Green Point Mountain. Chester Treichel, Dean Van . Zandt and Clement Blakney, of the Mohawk Athedial Club, have qualified for moun tain climbers extraordinary and their triple achievement las Sunday, when they scaled Mount Chinidere, Mount De fiance and Green Point Mountain all in one day, has stood thus far undis puted as one of the most strenuous day's outings chronicled this year. The fe&.t, it is contended, has not been du plicated by any outing party, and the three boys are anxiously awaiting con tradiction to their claim before set ting it up as absolute. The trio left Portland Saturday night. August 5, for Herman Creek range station, starting their, hike and climb from there. Mount Chinidere was reached shortly after midnight, the summit being scaled by 2:40 o'clock Sunday morning. The summit is 4666 feet high. Leaving there soon after, they reached Green Point Mountain shortly after daylight, making the sum mit at 7:40 o'clock. Green Point has an altitude of 4720 feet. Mount Defiance, the last peak to be scaled, was attained at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. This peak is 4960 feet up. The mountains are between six and seven miles apart. The three climbers believe the trip was the first one in which three moun tains were scaled under similar cir cumstances all in one trip. Anyone who has duplicated it has been asked to make the feat known. The Mohawk climbers left records on the tops of the mountains. MYSTERIOUS NOTE FOUND ' Poetic Ijines Indicate Suicide but Xo 1 Tragedy Is Revealed. The police bureau has added another mystery missive to its collection. It may have been penciled by a wag:, or by one in the last ditch 01 despondency Here it is: "O, sweet faces of this land of liberty and plenty, why must I,, in poverty, leave thee? Signed, By one who has been wronged. Tacked to a tree at East Forty seventh and Klickitat streets, and written with a pencil on a scrap of wrapping" paper, the message was found early . yesterday morning by Louis Dawson, an employe of the Hazelwood Poultry Company. Police immediately searched the woods in that vicinity, but found no evidence of the hinted suicide. More Lewis Candidates File. CENTRAL! A, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) J. E. Lease, a Centralia banker, 22sr lis? k?itt aft- as? yesterday filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for' State Rep resentative from Lewis County. C. R. Skofield filed for the Republican nomi nation for Justice of the Peace in the I Centralia precinct. Others to file yes- I terday included B. F. Arnold. ex-County I Treasurer, wno is a Republican canal- I date or County Auditor, and Justice W. A. Westover, of Chehal s, who seeks! re-election. DRAFTSMAN JOB IS OPEN Federal Civil Service Examination to Be Held Mere. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces an open competi tive examination for architectural and structural steel draftsman to be held at Portland, on September 6 and 7 to fill a vacancy in this position, at $1500 a year, in the office of the Inspector of I the Eighteenth Lighthouse District, San Francisco, Cal., and vacancies as they may occur in positions requiring similar qualifications throughout the United Statesr at the maximum en trance salaries of $1500 a year. Application blanks and further in formation may be secured from M. K.I Wigton, secretary local board or ex aminers, Postof f ice building, Portland. I OLDEST HOUSE IN COW CREEK VALLEY PASSES Obstruction of March of Progress On Modern Farm Is Destroyed by- Fire. frrrr TTTT pax ZLHJ SERVICE, aa the Hup mobile owner knows it, and service as it is generally understood, axe two radically different things. No other car is cared for as the Hupmobile is cared for. No other service plan is like the Hupmobile service plan. ' Hupmobile service is an in timate, intensified system of supervision. It keeps , the owner and his car in close and continuous contact with the service station. 1 The service station sees to it that every Hupmobile is tuned up to concert pitch all the time. All at no cost to the owner. He pays with coupons which we supply without cost when he purchases his car. The coupons cover four hours of service labor by trained Hupmobile experts, each month for eight months. , Service That Covers Every Part of the Car L. A. AUrich of Mellette. S. D., jcrps this service is a great help to Hupmobile onmert. When you drive up to the service station, one of the things that is given as a mat ter of course is an inspection of the steering gear and a test of the brake adjust ment. A. C. Koch of Chicago mile thai our plan makes the initial pleasure of owning a car a con stant pleasure. The alignment of the front wheels is checked up. and the front wheel bearings are examined for play. George P. Edmonds of Chicago finds this the most satisfactory service arrangement he has en countered in his experience ivilh' three different cars. Distilled water is added to the storage battery, and the specific gravity of the bat tery is tested to determine that it is fully charged. Spark plugs, wiring termi nals, ignition distributer, generator and starting motor are gone over. Grease cups are turned down. Motor, transmission and differential are supplied with new lubri cant when necessary the owner of course paying for oils and greases. 99 Per Cent Efficient Say 11,000 Owners W. P. W. Martin of Los An gelesi Cal., says our service sys tem should put us on a firm fool ing of friendship Tvith Hupmo bile owners. And so it does. We receive thousands of unsolicited let ters from them. m ltatm Cm Bmtk Standard Hupmobile Performance GOES to a speed of 25 miles an hour, from a stand, in 10 seconds. Throttles to a man's walk in pace, on high faar, without bucking or jerking. Picks up, without gear change, instantly and smoothly. S-Tan. TonrintCartUSS Pnemf. a s. DttnU Climbs the average to (ear kill, on high (oar. Pulls through sand and mud, on high gear. Develops 'groat pulling power on high gear. Registers a minimum of vi bration at any speed on any gear. 7-Pmu. TtMtrinf USiO That is how we know that 1 1 .000 owners rate the Hup mobile 99 per cent efficient. That is how we know that 50 81 0 per cent of Hupmo bile owners buy our car year after year. That is how we know that 24 210 per cent of those now owning Hupmobiles have been won away from higher priced cars by Hup mobile performance, effici ency, service, and thorough going goodness. Why Buy Any Car Lacking Such Service ? Is it worth anything to you to have a car whose care never gives you a moment's distress A car which keeps you serenely and continu ously satisfied That is what the Hupmobile , owner has. He enjoys the tremendous advantage of ex pert care. He is, in short, the most contented of owners. Can you afford even to think of buying any car that does not offer the equal of Hup mobile service?. Dulmage Manley Auto Co. 46 North 20th St. Phones: Mar. 1699, A 1299 A. B. Manley, Pres. - - 1 1 ' - - - i i , OREGON STONE BEST merce, Washington. JJ. C Application blanks and further information may be bad from M. K. - igton, Postof f ice building, Portland. Indiana Product Is Declared Unsuitable for Postoffice. Auto Runs to Advertise Fair. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 12. ((Spe cial.) Two auto runs are planned next week to advertise the Southwest Wash ington Fair, which opens August 28. The first run probably will be made Thursday and will take In Vader, To ledo and Winlock. The second will be to Willapa Harbor the following day. A record attendance is expected at this year's fair. The railroads nave estab lished special rates. FACTS SENT CONGRESSMEN Charles Ilegele Points Out. Expense of Transportation of Foreign . Material In Comparison With That Near Home. BY BLANCHE E. RIDDLE. RIDDLE. Or Aug. 12. (Special.) Fire has destroyed the oldest house In Cow Creek valley, a his toric hewn-log structure erected In 1S52 on his donation-claim by W. H. Riddle, who was the second settler In the valley, having acquired the land in 1851. Mr. Riddle crossed the plains with his family, by ox teams, in the early '50s and helped to settle up the West. This old log house has had as guests in its time such honored men in Ore gon history as W. G. P. Vault, editor of the first newspaper in the state, and General Joseph Lane, the first Governor of Oregon. It was the house "magnificent" when Thomas J. Deyer and Asahel Bush, territorial printer, gave their memorable political speeches in Cow Creek valley. Just across the creek from the log house, in the early years of settlement. lived the once famous band of Cow Creek Indians. Although known in his tory as revengeful and treacherous. these Indians were always friendly with the family in the log house. In 1855, when they joined the Rogues in a raid through Cow Creek and Umpqua Valleys they came across the creek to tell (Lumpty and Muligould) the aged man and woman, in their language, that they themselves would never harm them, but that other Indians might, and that they had better go away for a while, which they did. The donation claim on which this old log house had stood for so many years is now known as Glenbrook Farm, one of the most highly improved farms of Douglas County. It has a large prune orchard, a big steam dryer, and many other up-to-date improve ments. The log bouse was burned to give way to the march of progress before which It was an obstruction. Oregon sandstone is better adapted for use in the new Portland postoffice and can be delivered in Portland much cheaper than the Bedford stone which the Democratic Congressmen of Indiana are trying to force the Government to use. This is the emphatic assertion of Charles Hegele, a member of the firm of Hegele & Riedle, owners and oper ators of extensive stone quarries near Sutherlin. in Douglas County. The Sutherlin quarries have been in operation for several years, and some of the best buildings in the southern part of the state are constructed of its products. Recently the United States Depart ment of Commerce conducted a series of investigations on the Sutherlin stone and reported that the tests showed high state of efficiency and usefulness. The Sutherlin stone Is extremely hard and when treated presents an attractive grayish-blue surface. Jt is fireproof and almost indestructible. The Gov ernment's tests show that its maximum moisture absorption is only 1.66 per cent. The absorption of some of the Eastern stones is fully 10 per cent. The question of absorption. Mr. He gele points out, is an important one. I believe, says Mr. Hegele, "that nature provides each locality with ma terlals of the precise quality that it needs. Oregon sandstone Is best adapt ed to Oregon buildings. It would be mistake to ship Indiana sandstone out here. It probably would be best for the Indiana climat. but it is not suited to the Oregon climate. ' The question of freight rates, too, i an important factor in this connection The Sutherlin stone can be delivered here for less than S 2 a ton. The freigh on the Indiana stone will cost fully $30 a ton. These facts have been submitted to the members of the Oregon delegation In Congress. It is probable that a vig orous campaign will be started in Port land and in other parts of Oregon to obtain the use of native stone for the building. CHAPMAN FUNERAL IS SET Member of Pioneer Family Will Be Buried Monday. The funeral of Charles W. Chapman. prominent lumberman and real estate dealer, who died Hi Los Angeles on August 1, will be held from Skewes' funeral chapel on Monday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Riverview Ceme tery. Mr. Chapman was born April 3. 1864, at Steilacoom, Wash., his father being M. Chapman, one of the best-known pioneers of that state. Colonel W. W. Chapman, prominent among early pio neers of Oregon, was a relative. Mr. Chapman is survived by his widow and Ave children, Mrs. t,velyn Tobin. of Seattle; Misses Dedna and Rosemary Chapman, and Charles and Jack Chapman. Civil Service Examinations Set. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces open competitive examinations for men only to be held at Potralnd. September 6, for invest! gator in co-operative marketing, at salaries ranging from $2250 to 12750 a year, to fill a vacancy in this position in the office of Markets and Rural Or ganizatlon. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. and for "tabulating mechanician" to fill four vacancies in this position at $1200 a year in the Bureau of Census. Department of Coin RESS CLUB HOSTTODAY PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND BONNEVILLE PICNIC. MRS. R. L. BANTA IS DEAD Southern Pacific Railway Employe's Wife Will Be Buried In Wisconsin. Mrs. Jessie Alice Bants, wife of a Southern Pacific employe, passed away Saturday morning at the Good baman tan Hospital after two unsuccessiui onnrnHanfl. Mrs. Banta was an eastern gin wno emigrated to this state about 10 years ago, teaching school lor several years nrior to her marriage to Mr. Banta. She is survived Dy a a-weeu-oia baby girl, her father. E. Johns, and husband, R. L. Banta. The body is at Holman s undertake Ins narlors. where it will remain until Monday morning, when it will be taken to Madison, wis., tor Durial. DELINQUENT RULE MADE Assessment Arrears to Hold Up Ad' ditlonal Improvements. Delinquency of property owners in street and sewer assessments Is to be considered by the City Council here after before granting petitions asking for additional Improvements. Tne pur pose is to hold off more Improvements in districts where the property own ers are delinquent in paying for what they already have. Under the new rule the Auditor's office will make a report in ail cases where there may be any question as to the propriety of going ahead with add! tional improvements. Wrist Broken Cranking Car. Sydney C. Hayes, a laundryman of 8736 Seventy-first avenue Northeast, sustained a broken wrist yesterday while cranking an automobile. Th crank slipped from his hand and struck him (on the right wrist, breaking th bones. He is being cared for at the Good Samaritan Hospital. bromd Jump, fancy vest. Lion Clothtnc Company; married ladles' race, box candy. Aldon Candy Company; married couples relay raco. ham. Cascade Market; 100-yard daah, cravat, c. C. Bradley Company; hlsn Jump, cravat pin, Aronaon's Jewelers; potato race, allk aocka. Lowey a- Co.: beat man dancer, box ot cigars. Hart Clear Com pany; best lady dancer, allk acarf, Uennon'a; Tooya' race, cuff button. Keltx Blocli. Gala Day of Frolic fer 9t Promised Those Who Join Special Trala From Valors Depot at 9 A. M. This is the day of the Press Club picnic You are Invited. A gambol at Bonneville, a great plcnio barbecue, a programme of sports and contests, the publication of an im promptu newspaper and an assortment of events and things too numerous to mention are among the diversions of fered the members of the press and their friends today. A special train will leave the Union Depot at 9 o'clock this morning and it will return some time about eventide. The picnic has been arranged by members of the newspaper fraternity, including the printers and the news writers, doctors, lawyers and Indian chiefs, who are members of the Press Club, but the picnic Is open to their many friends among .that vast body known as the public and oft referred to as the general public. The cost is only a dollar for the round trip ticket. 'The Frying Fan" Is the name of the impromptu publication which will be published en route. O. C. Merrick is the wicked editor in charge. The athletic programme promises to be interesting as well as profitable, for the following prizes have been offered: Fat men's race, case aoda water. Pioneer Soda Company; young ladles race, box J. C chocolate, Coffman Candy Company; fjq-ynrd daah. open to all, cravat, PeUars: PENALTY IS TAKEN OFF Electric Light Bills to Be Reduced ir Paid Promptly. Announcement has been made by tha Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany that instead ot posting on the electric light bills hereafter the notice that 5 per cent will be added to the amount of the bill If it Is not paid within a certain time, the company will grant a reduction of S per cent In the bill If payment is made before be coming delinquent City Commissioner Daly sought some time ago to have the system changed and the company has arranged to put it into working shape at once. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many kind friends for their sympathy and kind ness during the Illness and death of our dear son. Alphonsos Zorovich, and also for the many beautiful offerings. M R. D. ZOROV1CH. Adv. MRS. GUILA ZOROVICH. Alberta League Will Meet. The Alberta Welfare League will meet Tuesday night in the Vernon schoolhouse. Community benefits and Interests will be discussed. Dr. Roberg Goes East. Dr. David X. Roberg, State Health Officer, departed last night for Wash ington, D. C. where as delegate from Oregon he will attend the National conference on infantile paralysis, called by the Public Health Service. The con ference Is to assemble August 11. Catarrh Always Means Lessened Vitality It is a. siaoriatiori of a mucous surface. Sometimes ?t is local ; often it is systemic. Then it may manifest itself in unexpected ways in the stomach, the intestines, or the . head. Always it means a part of the delicate mechanism of the body is not working, and other parts must overwork. Continued, catarrh means. the involvement of larger areas, and eventually a diseased, weakened sys tem that invites worse troubles. Control It Promptly Take a tonic that will invigorate the whole body by restoring digestion and cleaning' tip the stagnation. That tonic should be Peruna, because it is specially designed for just such conditions, and because of its wonderful rec ord of success in nearly half a century it has been relied upon. The large number many thousands who have willingly told of its help to them are the best proof that it will relieve you as well. It's worthy of your trial. Liquid or Tablet form the latter very con yenient for regular administration. 50c a box. Wanalin is the ideal laxative. Doesn't gripe or form a habit, pleasant, mild and effective. Liq uid, $1.00 and 25c Tablets, 10c and 25c THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio M a.