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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1917)
oumAi uxiCAiujiAj, AJXfci..Lii.;lJ, sJULiU g, XU17. I ----- . . " f PROMINENT LOCAL CITIZENS SELECTED List Includes Professional Men," Athletes, Writers and College Men. DRAFT IS DEMOCRATIC SOME PORTLAND MEN WO WILL BE CALLED OUT ON THE SECOND DRAFT. 00 Barnes of Aliens From Almost Every Nation Are Listed More Than 2 000 Portlanders Subject to Second Call. No agrency could possibly bo more democratic in its cosmopolitan inclusion of all types and classes of men than is the selective war draft Just completed. Velldigg-ers and clubmen, the positive little numbers summon them in common comradeship to the service of the flag. In the more than 2000 names of Portland men, subject to the second call, appearing' in The Oregonian of Saturday, are those n( Tn ATI V 1 or- o 1 prominence, professional men, athletes, tunege men. Line by line these appear stranger cognomens, those of aliens from almost bijt nation. , Henry A. Ladd Drawn. Henry A. Ledd, Rivera Station, one or the Portland men subject to the sec ond call, is the third eon of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ladd. and comes of one of Portland's oldest and most prominent families. Mr. Ladd's number was 1014 and was 79th of the Portland numbers drawn, although, he was sev- iiunarea aown in the general drawing. One of the best-known among- the Portland drafted is S. Russel Smith. (joii cnampion ana former North west titleholder. Mr. Smith sometime ago applied for an appointment to the Reserve Officers' second camp, which discus a.i tun xresiaio on August 27. Mr. Smith is mAmhAf nf prominent clubs and is well known in ana Dusiness circles. Newspaper Blen to Kirr Clifford C. Harrison HO tp.. third street North, who was one of the early ones listed, is a reporter for the ""son .journal, naving been identified with the marine. nnlir on. i business "beats" for several years, and luuaequenny wen Known about town. Mr. Harrison was hard at work listing the draft numbers when he came across his own hardly before the grind had uteuu. no was ji among the Portland men called. Another newspaper man widely known is James Dean Collins, better known as Dean Collins, and while nis numDer in order drawn was quite a distance down the list, he is among the 2500 first Portland men HutoH -,,, . to the second call. Mr. Collins is a umversuy or Oregon graduate, a son of a well-known Oregon pioneer fam ily, the creator of "Nescius Nitts" of min.mu.uri station, autnor of many ballads and poems, and as a reporter for The Oregonian, one of the best known In the city. He is also known in the tn.ta. Ted Lansing, reporter and special wnier ior me Telegram, recently ad mitted to the Oregon bar, is another newspaper writer listed. Mr. Lansing has been in Portland a number of years lormeriy was sporting editor of the Portland News. He studied law at night. He is married. His number was 1272. There appears Manuel Garcia, who Am a. waamngion iign school faculty Harry Jaeckel. hirW it..i ... STineer, may smile at selective con scription, because he has already en- " " engineer in tne submarine chaser service and will lo Clyde Grutz, son of S. Grutz, chief Deputy County Auditor, an employe of oiam uignway commission depart ment. - William Thurlow, field marshal of tuuecupn crepartment of Collier's Roger Newhall, cashier of the H. H. Pioneer Famillr. np....t.j Owen Summers. Jr., whose father was the late General Summers, of Phil ippine campaign fame. Mr. Summers is ..uw a me -residio. in the Officers Reserve tra Inlnc- famn Two sons of Dr. Deveney, pictures- QUe DrOtOtvnn nf T7 ii f t diti - - - jjiii, aim well- known local chiropodist. They are .. ......1, "cvcucj, jr., ana JJ. Deveney. William N. Riirirarrf i -r-r Burgard, now at the Officers' Training camp at the Presidio. raining Clarence Olmstead. brother of Kmerv Olmstead. who is vice-president-of the Northwestern National bank. Mr Olmstead if he is called into- service ..v, uuuui oe one or the popular members because he is a musician of considerable phiniv Lloyd Bates, prominent local banker. ' wmcii l vi me rirm of Bates i Company, and director of the Lumber men s National lnv A. A. Tobfiv. H ..h . ".5Iaduate of the old Portland" Cecil Magone, high Jumping athlete and member of the M. A. A. C vf" .f helby McCool, who is known to UUJl..lK iana as shel McCool. is a jrurnana reatherweight. He is rntin.?an Francisco boxing the Football Coaph ... T.t. i,0T"aiiVl5Kn-1 nPloye of - "tun XJilllK. Raymond 1 R. Staub. whose father, KeV. J. J. Stauh 1 a no atA. . .w- "ysld, ConSreerational Church, also is nmcio oi prominence, havine- flo ured in Washington High honors. Homer Jamlpsnn fnntK.n , i . ."-.uaii aim oase- all player of renown, dean and ath letic coach at Jefferson High School. Mr Jamleson Is now laid up with a broken leg. Ralph Perceval, star tennis player, employed at the Lumbermen's National Bank, now as artlvo occH In place of E. C. Sammons, who is at lieutenant a,nlnS CamP' a"d Wh 18 rZW SSST' 7nt on of R a lei eh Joiipr Tlrflll.trnnnot I Xessional baseball and football athlete Cecil E. Metzger, of the prominent Gresham familv nf ff,n ? .In'er" of tne offic force of i-in.ii oc riau, attorneys. Mr. Miller is a celebrated track star of the Unlver- Wlnfred Daniel Richards, of 405 Rod ".venue, is a siocKman in the em ploy of the Pithian-Barker Shoe Com - jw is marriea. Aioert .-. E rni. Jr.. 's a son of the IW"JW" iocai orug man who owns a retail store in the Pittock block. He ai. io ji;asr Tenth. Henry Detloff. snR nn nue. Is a son of John Detloff. a black- IU1LU UL (.1119 City. Publisher la Cb11oi. John M. Slavin. 11 East Eleventh treei norm, is a creaitman in the em ploy oi n-ieis. & jo.. local printers. Lawrence R W'TiA.l.r k- - " n l C . O fj. J.117. la vice-president and one of the jdS7 t - ; n iill B fi - t't. ? j , - I i ' j 1 it hi r j l v ' jv "j t ; - u8 . nil, t ....... j .. . " " " If x 1 1 at f M 'k - - J. I . - - I , 1 L w. .1 It Oirsiy 9s T we A Selling Policy That Is a Money-Saving Policy Every man who buys his Suit here can save half the profit he must j.Uw jjuiuh. wuuugu me cxxiciexicy pian aaoptea V US wnprfl wo m vo tn pvprv ciistnmor mnt-A tnn v.i-p u v - o- J vwwiiii. iiiwxc wiau IlcUX uJ IJI UX1L lOT- merly charged by us under the regulation system of selling. We guarantee to duplicate in value Suits sold by other stores for $30 and $35 AT our price ; Every day in the year. We guarantee to duplicate in value Suits sold by other stores for $40 and $45 AT OUR PRICE T. Every day in the year. Necessarily a cash policy, as money is the greatest power in this plan. (fl CORNER WASHINGTON AND WEST PARK RAY 1 Knsfiell Smith. 3 IV". r. Illchard. Ro. 258. First Man Drafted, a II ... mond Stanb. 4 Shelby McCool. B M'illiam Burearii. George Uewey. 7 Owen hniiirier. a ttw f-'nnnn 9 Homer Jamison. 10 Cecil Ma. srone. At Bottom (LettJ Hleh Right, Dean Collins. from Oswald Felsman. to whom 6he was married In Montana in 1914. Her first suit, filed several months ago. could not be granted because she had not been a resident of the state for a year. She charges her husband with being infatuated with another woman, and alleges other acts of cruelty. Anna Crawford wants a divorce trom Enos Crawford, to whom ehe was mar ried in 1911. 6he charges her husband with cruelty, desertion and non-sup port. J. E. Douglas. In a suit fllea yesterday, accuses his wife, btelia, or deserting htm within a few years after their marriage. TAWNEY'S HOME POPULAR jlong List of Portland Residents Visit Mountain Resort. Recent visitors at Tawney's Moun tain Home include: George J. Bonner and family, Margarlte Palitzsch, Ma mie Slglln. C. H. SJglin. Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Pato, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ste phenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. f ields. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Gearin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pearlie, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Decker, Minneapolis, Minn.; L. W. Decker, Mrs. W. S. Hamachee, Ivan N. Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Stearns, Mrs. E. O. Hubbard. Mrs. Anna M. Nlles, Mr. and Drr-JRUSS11, P,,1? stoarns , Congress, and has been noted as ex IX TV tUUl W TT . J. V Hill II BOH, ill r and Mrs. H. W. Gardiner. Nellie G, WAR BOOKS HEEDED Reading Is Big Relief in Te dium of Trench Life. SUPPLIES READILY GIVEN Article In July Issue of Library Journal Emphasizes Joy Dis pensed by Reading Mat ter and Pictures. How much a book or an old maga zine means to the soldier in service is told in an article appearing: in the July issue of the Library Journal, en titled "Books In Camp, Trench and Hospital." It was written by Theodore Wesley Koch, chief, order division, Library of Dr. Hempstead came here five years ago from Oklahoma, and is a gradu- v. .,.tho Vanderbilt University, or Nashville, Tenn. CONFESSION IS DENIED George Tompkins Denies Killing Humphries Family. JOHNSTOWN. Pa., July 21. Pacing back and forth In his cell in the Cam bria County Jail at Ebensburg- and crying, "I didn't do it. 1 didn't do it." George C. Tompkins, of Philadelphia, who Thursday confessed to the mur der of Edmund I. Humphries, promi nent coal operator: Mrs. Humphries and their 15-year-old son, last night re pudiated his confession, according to Warden Knee, of the Jail, in a state ment today. It is believed Tompkins is feigning Insanitv. PCHOOT.W Ap OOr.T.KGF.S. MOUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY 2Xih Year KpcId. Atirnnt S3. Reputation, i:iuiimriit. Urbanization Satisfy I'artiruliir Parent. Primljry, Grammar. HiRh School Only School Meat or luilmna With Cavalry, la- 'antry, Mountril Artillery. SAN lt.AFAJCL. WEST END. CALIF. I Ley man, H. R. Dalton. Mrs. D. S. Rob lnson. T. E. Guysby, J. R. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hampton. C. L, Read, C. Albert Lewis, all of Portland; Mrs May Wheelock, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hall, Miss Lucile Evans, Mr. principal stock-holders of the Telegram Publishing Comnnnv. The eldest son of SI Rich, the rin. aeaier, Jesse j. Rich. Georere G. Dewev. Instrni-tni- Franklin Hiph Rhnni nnri n a coach, nrnmin.nt in ln,Ttnll.(rUt. . l interscholastic sports. Russell Meckelin, son of Attorney Meckelin. Rex Conant. ".ho was 31 venr nld June 6, the day after the war regis tration day, is a special agent for the Commercial Unioa Insurance Company, Multnomah Club member and former athlete. Air. Cnnnnt mnrrloH Af T." Dodge last December. Joserjh KehnA. trrnHnatn TXTm .1. 1 n irto n Hierh School nnH nntoA - - , football player of the Columbia ITnivei- slty. Frank Tauscher. well-known base ball player, an employe of the Doern becker Furniture Manufacturing- Com pany. Milt Wurzweiler. of Stanford tti Versitv. whose fathAr t a r t n n I. . - . - ' Dl.ul.Alual and merchant o- Prineville, Or. J. E. Kenefick, employe of the Hi bernian Savings Bank, one-time star basketball player of the Christian Brothers team. Merrill ( I Andrews Pant CM. i - , S,UD lJf and comramission merchant. Charles Duff v. nf Miliaria la aw.nin..-j In the Northern Pacific ticket office. Physician "to Do His BJt. Joseph A. Ganong. one-time Stanford men. Among them was Paul Ryan, with No. 602, for several years night police reporter on The Oregonian. He has already enlisted in the Base Hos pital unit, so is not subject to the draft. Roland W. Geary, whose number was a son athlete, and a nephew of J. H. Ganong, t Troy Myers, basketball and hri.i, I " . . "L "" r. ueary, ex- athlete, graduate of Portland Academy'. ' VeP It Z 1?, Training Camp and recently was com missioned a Second Lieutenant. He registered while he was at the camp. John C. Failing, 243 Eleventh street, whose number was 2181, is also at the Presidio Reserve Officers' Training Camp, and has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant in infantry. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Failing, pioneer family of Oregon. Harry F. Hoyt, who drew No. 526, Is a son of Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, a widow. His home is 612 East Tenth street. Ervin D. Burns is a laboring man living at 12 6 North Sixteenth street. Paul W. Van Zandt, who drew card No. 1574, is a clerk in the employ of A. Wicke & Co. He lives at 849 Front street. George T. Harry, of 343 Sherman street, is the son of G. T. Harry, who was state manager for the Woodrow Wilson Leagae, u Democratic political organization, a year ago. Harold A. Wilkins, of 559 East Forty fifth street North, is an auditor for the State Industrial Accident Commis sion, and a graduate of Oregon Agricul tural College. He Is married. Robert E. Twohy, a member of the Twohy Brothers Company, railroad contractors and car builders, was called under No. 1417. He is a son of Judge John Twohy, head of the company. He is married and lives in Irvington. Genrare D. linttv f lie A' - -a i- Btreet, who waa called ndr No. (83, and an employe of the First National jtianK Dr. Harry B. Moore. Dhvsicl DasKetDaii player and son of Dr. A. W. jvioore. Louis C. FeaHr. of rinr "Rm cnn- tion A rprif v Arthur W. Kindorf emnlnvai O.-W. R. & N. Company, and a son of iuc proprietor or me ninaorc market. veorge w. Uorgenson, one of the 175 8. Is a clerk with the TTnltori Ktoto. Steel Products Company. He is married ana lives at lo66 Virginia street. La.WrnrA rti a mhAva 4 n I neer in the employ of the Southern Pa- tnic tianroaa. iie lives at 7104 Slxty- inira avenue. Albion T P-orTiof 917 Vast TP1.... second street North, until recently sales manager ior the Arcady Press, is now a member of the Fourth United States The draft does not apply to men who nave enterea tne military or naval service since June 5 1045, is the manager of the Eaton Hotel! i" a un oi Aaoipn ts. bteinDacn, one wi uiLy b pioneer ciotniers Some Already Are Enllat-d Henry W. Wasrner. Jr.. who drew N ager of the Weinhard Plant. Mr.' Wag ner was marriea some months ago. ine aralt took, a lot of newspaper- is paymaster for the Warren Construe tion Vi m n n Eugene Hecker. of 464 Church street. was arawn under No. 1S2. He Is a clerk in the offices of the North RnnV T?ofi- road and a brother of Ernest Hecker, linotype operator on the Evening Tele- a rm. Arthur I. Moulton, whose number was 1292, Is a lawyer. He lives at 771 cast surnsiae, is married and has a ramily. Mr. Moulton was a candidate for Representative in Congress on the Progressive ticket in 1914. THREE NEWPORT MEN" DRAWN One Comes of Patriotlo Family, Hay. lng Seven Relatives In Army. NEWPORT, Or.. July 21. (SDeclaLl Three Newport men appear In to days drawing. The first. Frederick Wygant, is a young man, unmarried, and of a patriotio family, having seven immediate relatives in the Army, one of whom Is a brother. Another sought to enlist, but was not accepted. His father, M. Wygant, a civil engineer. was a student at Ahnanolls and h been offered a Major's commission. The nth, twn Manmnrt mAM - . ...w U. L ... V 1 1 ui a w 11 are William Clark and Charles Klsor. Both are married, the latter having two small children. WIFE'S SUITS FOLLOW FAST Mrs. Stella Felsman Again Flies Action for Divorce. For the second time within the past few months, Mrs. Stella Felsman yes terday started a suit for a divorce DISTRICTS MADE! KNOW.V. The three Oregon districts, over each of which there will be one district, or appellate board, are to be District No. 1, Western Oregon, with headquarters at Portland; District No. 2, Southern Oregon, with headquarters at Eu gene; and District No. 3, Eastern Oregon, with headquarters at La Grande. District No. 1. with headquar ters at Portland, is composed of the following counties: Multnomah. City of Portland, Clatsop, Tillamook, Yamhill, Washington, Marion, Jefferson, Deschutes. Wasco, Hood River, Clackamas and Columbia. District No. 2. with headquar ters at Eugene, will comprise the following counties: Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Josephine, Jackson, Lincoln, Linn, Lake, Lane, Polk and Klamath. District No. 8, with headquatera at La Grande, will comprise the following counties: Harney, Malheur, Grant, Baker, Wallowa, Union. Umatilla, Mor row, Gilliam, Sherman, Wheeler and Crook. and Mrs. D. C. Fattullo. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brebank, Mrs. C. H. Chambreau, Mrs. E. A. lear. A. s. Higgins, J. A. Hitfflna. Mr. and Mrs. W w. Hll At ts. James ana ramily, j. ti. Thompson, Miss Beredith James. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibbs, Harry Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores, J. D. Robb. Miss H. C. Robb. Mrs. E. Henry and son. P. H. Coffey. Miss Irene Drack. Miss Sybil Michels. Miss Winnie McDonald. H. Kellogg and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Godfrey, F. L. Hamland and family, Mrs. G. A. Bistorious, Mr. and Mrs. B F. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason Mrs. E. Williams. F. J. McCarthy and family. E. P. Officer, Edna J. Officer, F. H. Waters, Beulah Pauer, Florence fauer, Jttosle Tauzer, Sadie Tauzer, C W. Leudner and wife, Virgil L. Clark ana family, Beatrice West. Owen Jones. C. Hall and Ellsworth Mason, all of roruana. Mill, lion Idle, Will Resnme. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Julv 21. (special.; xn lumber business at Row River, on the Oregon Pacific & Eastern Railway, is to be revived. Walter Brown and J. 8. Magladry. of jugene, ana u B. mil. of this city, have formed the Bohemia Lumh,. Company and taken over the plant and timber of the Row River Lumber Com pany. Operations will commence at once with a crew of about 50 men. The mill has been shut down for two years. Three of S99 Accidents Fatal. SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.) Three fatal accidents were reported to the Industrial Accident Commission the week rrom July 13 to 19. Inclusive. these, being: Ralph Williamson, Port land, railroad trespasser; Jake Tupper, Forest Grove, logging emol e: Harri son W. Bangle, Hood River, light and power employe. Altogether 899 acci dents were reported to the commission this week. cellent in its suggestion of service by Miss Mary F. Iaom. librarian of the Portland Library. The article deals with the establish ment of war libraries for English sol diers and the growth and Importance of the work, which is declared to have proved invaluable as an aid to the re covery of wounded and in whlling away the tedium of trench and- camp life. And. this is to be noted in the book of mercy. It was planned and cultured by a woman. Books Sent In by Load. "The night after war had been 6 dared," writes the author. "Mrs. H. M uaskell lay awake wondering how sh Cmild hAMt hAlrt In th fimlno. n -- . gle. Recafling how much a certain book she had read during a recent 111 ness had meant to her, she realised the value of providing literature fo the sick and wounded. "The call for books was the first appeal or the war, and newspapers were glnd to give space and support free to the letters asking for reading matter ror the soldiers. To the sur prise of the organizers not only par eels and boxes, but vanloads of books were delivered. "The permanent hospitals were sup plied with a library before the wounded arrived, and as the war area expanded tne war liorary followed with literature Today the organization is supplying approximately 1810 hospitals in Great Britain, 263 In France, 68 naval hos pitals and 70 hospital ships. The transport hospital ships are replen ished every voyage. Pictures Put In Scrap boo It a. "Those whom typhoid and dysenterv had weakened were not able to hold books at all, and needed pictures In stead. Rudyard Kipling had foreseen this need and asked those in charge to supply strong brown paper scrap books filled, but not crowded, with pic tures. As to the kind Of books the soldiers asK ior, let us have Mrs. Gaskelrs ex perience In her own words: 'Perhaps your eyes will be opened as mine were to new worlds of literature, she said when interviewed on the subject. confess I was quite Ignorant of these books before the war. They are ex citing, absorbing, sensational. Detec tive stories are shouted for and all sorts of penny novelettes. All detective stories good detec tlve stories are hailed with joy. Sher lock Holmes Is a physician remember that. But lest you feel that this ephemeral class of books is all that is asked for. I must say that poetry Is in demand.' " Coroner Joins Ambulance Corps. OREGON CITT. Or., July 21. (Spe cial.) Dr. Walter East Hempstead. Coroner of Clackamas, who was called to be First Lieutenant In the ambu lance corps of 119 men under Dr. John W. Sellwood, of Portland, expects to leave August 17 for American Lake. COZY DAIRY LAUNCH 82 Waali f naton st. Near lata Highest quality f oods-at lowest possible prices. Bleb Waffles or BateaJkea at All Hears, 10c Delicious Coffee, Pies, Pas tries and ALL SHOUT OR. DERS ANY TIME POPULAR PRICKS ST. HELEN'S HALL (49th Conaecutlve Year) Portland, Oregon. Resident and day athool for Rtrls. In charge of Siatera of St. John Baptist (Epis copal). Academic and Elementary Depart ments. Kindernarten and Training School for Klnderuaiten Ttachr. Music. Art. Do mestic Art, Domestic Science. Gymnasium, Swimmluif. etc. Houses of Hesldenca. BSS and 69 liverett St. for cataloeua address idibipi superior. ScbooI For Girls Lai Andes Offers anexoelled opportunities for staAy. recrea tion and health in deliithtf ul olimate. Kewcemeas buildings. B liool and bedrooms instantly oon. j n imo open -sir roonin. mronB Lntin. .nfeiiti and Freneh ooowi. Model fist for Domestia Bolence and Art. Poataxs uste work la Literature Art BiNtorr. General lufnrmatinn.ete. A-oriitee best oollesea et andest. AJ1 out-door spona. 20th year opens Sept. 27th. Address Prin cipal. Mrs. George J. Caswell, 6ua W. ad St.. Lob Angelea, California. Accredited by Collescs East and West. Grammar and Primary Departments Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Principal: MARY x. LOCKEY. Ail Palo Alto. Calif. 21 miles south of San i'rantlico. Junior School and College preparatory fully accredited. MILITARY TIlAINIXa Pall term opens August 14, 1917. W. T. IliilU, Head Master. Box K. lielmont. Cat, St- Mary's Academy and College For Glrla. Conducted by the BISTERS OF THIS HOLT NAMES OF JESUS AND MART. Grade, Academto and Collegiate Courses, Music, Art, Elocution and Com mercial and Domestic Science Depts. Kesidant and Day Students. Refined, Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement, school reopens Sep tember 4. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Academy. Portland. Academy of the Holy Child Rose City Park, Portland, Or. Phone Tabor 10S1. A SELECT HOARDING AD DAY SCHOOL t oil OIHLS. Offers exceptional advantages. Limited number of pupils. Individual care. Thorough moral, mental, physical train- imucm languages. .nunc. Art. Manzanita Hal For Boys Aa accredited K,nl ih t-..-.. . c ford University. Orennrini7 for .nt..n.. the universities and technical schools. -yit lerm Begins September 17, 1917. ror catalogue ri 1 f i lnfnm.il.. address w. A SHEDD. Head Master. PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA. PRIVATE SIHER SCHOOL Miss Decker's Private Business College. Day and night classes. Special Summer rates. Shorthand. Typewriting. Book keeping, English. AllaUy Blag., Third and Morrison. COLLEGE HALL The first Dormitory built for the wom en students of the University of Cali fornia opened in 1909 by Mrs. Susan Davis with the approval of President Wheeler. MKS. SUSAN DAVIS. Head of College Hall. 2627 Hearst Ave.. Berkeley, CiU vyBH ivi ouuuuer ocngoi. 4
