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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
13 WORLD WITNESSES MARVEL OF HEAVENS MEMBERS OF ECLIPSE PARTY WHICH GATHERED AT BAKER, OR, FOR GREAT EVENT. STANFORD EXPERT NOT DISAPPOINTED case. The Seattle case is similar in . many respects to the Portland case. ; A private individual brought suit, al- ; leging that Seattle under Its charter had no right to engage In the retail ftfh business and that the municipal fish market was injuring his private fish, business. Judge Smith ruled that the city was with'n Its right, that war emergency made the market a necessity, that the Federal ruling for meatless day made u. grr&ter demand for fish and that the city's market was responsible for a material reduction in the retail cost of fiat. An answen to the suit is expecteJ to be filed by Mr. Tomlinson early this week. Bright Sun Appears as if Ex tinguished and the Stars Twinkle in Midday. Wonderful Array of Red Prom inences on Sun Seen With out Aid of Telescope. CRANBERRY PRICES HIGH First Year of Pacific Coast Asso ciation Pleases Members. SIGHT IS AWE-INSPIRING PROFESSOR IS ENTRANCED THE SUNDAY OUEGONIATf. PORTLAND, JUNE 0, 1918. Multitudes Gather Along: Line of Shadow That Traverses United States and Enjoy Weird . Phenomenon." 'Continued From FIrrt Pge. then a bright film of light appeared on the shadows and the eclipse was pass ing, bringing with It a sense of relief and feeling- of having gazed upon a dream, upon a wonderful yet terrible vision, a danger from which one had miraculously escaped. Then as the light grew brighter and the sun began to emerge .from the shadow, thoughts returned to normal and the experience wnich comes to but few In a lifetime was a thing of the Jiast. - ' Observers Go to Hills. While the phenomenon was visible from all parts of the valley, many elected to view it from the foothills cast of the city, which offered a better vantage point from which to see the coming of the moon's shadow, which, traveling at a rate of two miles a sec ond over the Blue Mountains, rushed at terrifying speed across the valley. The weird effect created as the black mon sters swept on in the fast-darkening daylight was appalling and fearful. Those skeptical of time-honored eclipse features were converted, for night birds came out, the stars shone brightly and the unnatural Stygian darkness of the afternoon was experi enced with all Its attendant thrills and creepy effects. Coronal Students Rewarded. Those devoting their time to a study .ef the corona were amply rewarded by the wonderfully colored glow of the inner circle, with its moving multi colored shafts of light, which offered a spectacle rarely seen by human kind. It was of maximum sunspot type, with the glowing and pulsating light nearly equally diffused about the sun's sur face, whose prominences also were plainly visible. Those watching for effects on nature were also rewarded, for crescent-shaped shadows on the ground were seen and in some cases, where cloth was spread, mysterious and unexplained shadow bands were observed, although some falleU altogether of results in this par ticular detail of study. Effects on nature and on animal life were all apparent, as has been noted, and some took more interest in this temperament. In fact, the effect on any two people was not quite the same, phase than others of more artistic it was discovered, as experiences and feelings were discussed afterwards. An observer could merely describe it as it appeared to the individual and no two descriptions exactly tallied. Fine Results Secured. Passing from the spectacular to the practical, the "Baker eclipse," as the solar phenomenon observed today will be known in the records of the United States Naval Observatory, whose party made its observations from this city, was successful from an astronomical standpoint. Belief was expressed that development of plates of more than 50 photographs made will almost, if not quite, solve the few remaining prob lems as to solar atmosphere and dis tance from the sun surface. While the sky was not entirely clear, light hazy clouds prevailing are not believed to have seriously hampered observations. "We secured fine results undoubtedly," eaid J. C. Hammond, head of the Naval Observatory party. "the thin clouds, hindering little. If any." That the photographic and spectro scopic work will produce most success ful results was the opinion of Dr. S. A. Mitchell, director of Leander McCor mick Observatory, University of Vir ginia. He has been to many foreign lands for similar duty and in compar ing observations elsewhere with those today, said: Scientists Amply Repaid. "The conditions were better than dur ing the Sumatra eclipse, but not quite bo good as in Spain, where an abso lutely clear sky prevailed. However, we certainly will get excellent results from our work today and the expedition is a success and very much worth while. We have been amply repaid for the trip." The first contact reported from the five-inch equatorial by Mr. Hammond and flashed to the Naval Observatory at . Washington, was at 46 minutes and 65 seconds past 2 o'cock, five seconds earlier than figured, due to sllghfc error In computation of the moon's position, the slightest variance in which would cause first contact to be a little earlier or later than calculated, so the five seconds' variation meant an almost negligible error in computation. According to Dr. Mitchell, the first contact of the eclipse in Spain was 10 seconds earlier, showing closer calcu lation In the present Instance than then. In calling first contact, Mr. Hammond said: "A solar mountain has taken the first bite out of the moon." Womw Astronomers Assist. The Naval observatory work was un der the direction of J. C. Hammond, assisted by C. C. Wylie and W. M. Con rad, solar atmospheric composition and extent from sun surface being their objective. Spectroscopic work was directed by Professor S. A. Mitchell and Professor L. G. Hoxton, of Leander McCormick Observatory, University of Virginia, of which the former Is director. Drs. Mary Murray tiopKins ana Harriet Bigelow, of Smith College, the only two women astronomers here, assisting. Visual observation was made by Dr. George H. Peters, of the Naval Obser vatory, who, while he has traveled all over the world studying eclipses, to day lor me nrsi time actually wit nessed one, on previous occasions hav ing operated instruments in dark rooms. The event was fully up to advance notices, according to the doctor. Special study of coronal lights was made by Edward D. Adams and Kemp ton Adams, of Kew York, and Howard Russe- rJutler. an oil painter of Reno, who came from Princeton, N. J., made a study of the colors of the corona, listing several hundred varying shades by a shorthand system of numbering. Dr. P. W. Merrill, of the Bureau of Ctandards, also confined his work to study of the coronal light effect. No Motion Pictures Taken. Professor Sydney D. Townley, of Leland Stanford University, who lo. cated his telescope in the hills east of the city, assisted by Mrs. Townley, directed his efforts largely to obser vation of the moon's shadow and the shadow bands. A party of motion pic ture operators expected here failed to arrive, and astronomers were somewhat disappointed as It was believed motion e AyWr VT k-i '"' j Jrf ill AC AH': U-K: Bark Row, left to Rljtht Dr. t G. Hoxton, University of Vlrclnlat Edward D. Adams. New York! C. C TVylle, V. 8. Naval Ohservstorri J. C Hammond, IT. 9. Naval Observatory, In Charge of Workt Dr. 8. A. Mitchell, Director ot Le der MeCormtek Observatory, University of Vlrarlntat W. M. Conrad. Naval Observatory. Front Row Howard Russell Butler, Princeton. N. J. Dr. Hu rlet Uiselew, Smith Collece. Northampton. Mass. Dr. Mary SI array Hopkins, Smith College, nnd Dr. P. W. Merrill, Bureau Do Not Appear in the Picture. . photography might reveal some new solar phenomena. The schedule practiced 10 days in advance was carried out by astron omers at the Government station with out serious hitch, each member of the party at his particular instrument act ing promptly and doing the thing ex pected of him as the seconds of totality were loudly called by P. Welch, in charge of the Naval Station party from Bremerton. However, the professionals were not altogether immune from sensations ex pected by lay observers, and as time for the eclipse drew near there was subdued excitement at the station, which is always manifested on such occasions, affecting seasoned astron omers about the same as anyone else, they declare. Scientists Greatly Pleased. ' The scientists, as they emerged from their buildings and tents after the eclipse, were pleased, indeed, as they realized that their weeks of prepara tion had not been in vain, and that they had not made a long Journey and set up a carload of astronomical in struments without result. Until study is made of the photographs, details of scientific questions answered will not be known. Some plates will be devel oped here, some.of the most important probably tonight, but the greater num ber will be taken back to Washington, to be developed and studied at leisure, and It will be some weeks before a full account, from a scientific standpoint, will be published. Eclipse Day was made the occasion lor a half holiday in Baker, stores and business places closing for part of the afternoon, and mills allowing employes half a day off. so all mignt take run advantage. Practically everyone had prepared smoked glasses, as advocated by Government astronomers, to witness an event that will not come to Baker again for 250 years. NURSE DRIVE TO START PORTLAND ASKED TO SUPPLY 300 WORKERS AT ONCE. Conference of Red Cross Auxiliary Called to Devise Plans for Meet Ins; Demands of Nation. A conference of representatives from branches and the larger auxiliaries of the Portland Chaoter, American Red Cross, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hotel Portland, to arrange plans by which tne quota oi nurses may be enrolled In the American Red Cross of the total or za.uuu asuea for by the Army. It is hoped that tne delegates, wnere possible, will be nurses, but that in any event, they will bo influential workers. That the campaign will have to be made by personal appeal seems un doubted. Of the 800 nurses called for from Oregon, -only 11 have enrolled with Miss Elizabeth Stevens at Red Cross headquarters in the Corbett building. The Portland Chapter has been called on to enroll at once 100 nurses, and 300 by January 1. The applicants for enrollment at the Portland Chapter Include Miss Ester Peterson, night superintendent Good Samaritan Hospital; Miss Maud Grif fiths, 704 Hoyt street: Miss Elsie Fos ter, King street; Mrs. N. R. Gibson. Oregon Soldiers' Home Hospital; Miss Myrtle Kays, Royal Arms Apartments; Misses Alma and Elenor Eksstrom, Parkerhurst Apartments; Miss Mary Coony, Prince Albert Apartments; Miss Gordeant and Miss W. M. Cleveland. 860 Yamhill street. WAR HORSE COMING BACK Animal ITsed by Captain Hopkins on Way to Portland. BAKER, Or.. June 8. (Spec)al.) H. J. Ahem, an American cavalryman recently back from France, reached here today enroute from Newport News, Va.. to Portland, having in charge tbe cavalry horse of Captain Hopkins, of Portland, who was killed In France four months ago. The horse, which is being sent to Mrs. Hopkins, was taken ill and- the necessity of consulting a veterinarian caused Ahem to stop here. Golfers Would Turn In Cups. NEW TORK, June 8. Winners of golf cu are willing to turn in their trophies' to the metal markets here to be melted and made Into coin, in ex change for thrift stamps. If they can be assured that such a transaction will not automatically transfer them from the amateur class to the professional according to Mrs. Joseph Griswold Deane, manager of the market. School Census Breaks Record. KELSO. Wash., June 8. (Special.) The school census of the Kelso school district for the year 1918 broke all previous records, surpassing that of last year by 73. This year's total was 817, as compared with 774 last year. of Standards, Waahlnarton, D. C. Dr. JDVENILES DO WELLtHf-ii Children's Industrial Clubs Are Proving Worth. GARDEN WORK IS PUSHED Many Youngsters Also Are Raising Poultry and Rabbits and Learn ing That Thoroughness and Care Always Pay. Under direction of the extension service of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Portland school children who have formed Industrial clubs are doing excellent work cultivating gardens and raising poultry and rabbits. Now that the school term is drawing to a close the work of these clubs is not going to cease, but the children are planning to spend their time well car ing for their gardens, poultry and rab bits. Every member of an industrial club is taught that tbe best way to learn to do something worth while Is to do it. While school was in session the pupils sold thrift stamps, saved their money which might have been spent for candy. assisted in the Belgian and Armenian relief fund drives and have done splen did work in the Junior Red Cross So ciety, The officers of each club have as sumed responsibility for securing suc cessful results from the club members and they are enthusiastic in their ef forts to have every member a "true club member," one who completes the work originally planned. It has been planned to have the gar dens well cultivated so that the mois ture may be conserved and the plants kept in vigorous condition. The owner of a garden full of weeds will be de clared unpatriotic and a shirker. The plant food in the soil must be saved as well as the moisture, being too valu able to permit weeds to absorb it and at the same time crowd the vegetables and shade them from the sun. The manual training departments of the various schools have given valu able assistance to the clubs through the regular class work and as club leaders. The boys have made model chicken houses, rabbit hatches, garden cultiva tors, chicken-feed hoppers and vegetable-drying equipment. The club members expect to spend part of the vacation providing better housing con ditions for their poultry and rabbits. Everyone has been urged to protect the chickens and rabbits from the hot sun by providing shade for them. The president of each club Is urged SCHOOLGIRL OP WOODSTOCK WRITES PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY. Van Dyck Studio. Mildred Olive Clark Mildred Olive Clark wrote a prise-winning essay recently on "Reasons Why America Is at War." At the convention which was held by tbe Women of the Grand Army of the Republic at Albany. May 13, 14 and 15, the essay was read and was awarded the prize. Mildred Clark is 12 years old and a student In the seventh grade of the Woodstock School. She lives with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hart, at 4785 Fifty-second street. Recently an essay contest was held at the school in which Miss Clark also won the prize. SH "-'y. wy -" yMWn - j ' ijj an. I ' I L j Is - V " Iff 1bz&:. A.aiji' ii r. rf. M fans . ii-i.4 T Oeors; H. Peters, of the Naval Observstery. and Kempton Adams, of New York, age from Dr. P. P. r of education. In on Flag day. June i. ine emmren get together Tor a 1 little ceremony of flag raising, with a simple programme, so that they may have a better understanding of the war and the Nation's unity behind the war. DRAFT INELIGIBLES BAND Cottage Grove Forma Unique Com pany for Any War Service. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June S. (Special.) Cottage Grove probably is the first city in the state where those above and below draft age. or dis charged from the service for physical disability have volunteered for any service which the Government may ask. The organization of the company is the suggestion of Major H. K. Metcalf. dis charged from the Coast Artillery be cause or physical disability. Others with military training who have signed for the volunteer company are Lee Roy Woods. A. A. Richmond, William H. Ostrander. Boone Short ridge, and O. H. Willard. veteran of the Civil War. Others who have signed are J. F. Godard. C. H. Corson, Dale Wyatt, C. E. Humphrey, Bake Stewart. Anchor Alsted. and Elbert Bede. All are members of the home guard com pany. ALLEGED DESERTER JAILED Young. Man Found Working In Uni form In Lincoln County. TOLEDO, Or, June . (Special.) Upon Instructions from the Federal au thorities. Sheriff Geer arrested a youth by the name of Lowell last Friday on the farm of Frank Hall, near Ona. this county. Lowell is charged with deser tion from the Army at Camp Lewis. When apprehended he was working in his uniform, apparently making no ef fort to conceal his Identity. It is said that the youth is under IS years of age and that his mother bad previously tried to get him out of the service. Sheriff Geer left for Vancou ver. Wash., this morning with the pris oner. ROAD PLANS ARE HELD UP Highway Commission Awaits Action - of Washington Committee. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special.) No official notice having yet been received as to the action of the capital issues committee relative to the sale of State Highway bonds, the commission has so fan prepared no statement as to Its road programme for this year. It is expected that Chairman Ben son will be notified of official action next Tuesday and at that time he will call a meeting of the commission for Thursday or Friday. At that meeting the road programme for the year prob ably will be announced. WIFE WANTS HUBBY HOME Cheshire Woman, Who Fires Ware house, Found Sane by Court.' EUGENE. Or- Jurfe 8. (Special.) Mrs. Jacob Reap, of Cheshire. Is deter mined to keep her Husband at noma. She decided the other day that he was spending too much time at his ware house in the village and to put an end to his conduct she set the place on fire. Neighbors put out the fire and today Mrs. Reap was brought before Probate Judge Harry Bown to determine her sanity. The court held that she was sane. but remanded her to the care of her children. She is over 70 years of ago. COMMENCEMENT DAY SET Mt. Angel College to End School Year Tuesday. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Bt. Bene, diet. Or-, June 8. (Special.) Mount Angel College will close a. most suc cessful school year Tuesday. The suc cess of the year has been due largely to the leadership of Rev. Father Thomas, O, S. B.. president, and Rev. Father Victor, O. S. B., director. Commencement will take place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, with many friends of the institution and relatives and friends of students present. V splendid programme has been arranged. Canning Expert Speaks. ' CATHLAMET. Wash.. June 8. (Spe cial.) Miss Iras Troy, specialist in canning and drying from the State College at Pullman, is holding a series of two-day meetings throughout this county. Ex-Sheriff Heads Committee. ALBANY. Or.. June 8. (Special.) D. S. Smith, of Albany, ex-Sheriff of Una Couaty. w lct4 aairma 0f the Linn County Democratic Central Committee, when the committee chosen in the recent primaries met and or ganised today. Arthur K. McMahan, of this city, was chosen secretary. Clyde C. Bryant, of Albany, was elected state committeeman and A. B. Weath erford. of this city, congressional com mitteeman." LINN RED CROSS TO MEET Professor Guy Dyar Engaged to De liver Chief Address. ALBANY. Or.. June 8. (Special.) Albany is preparing for a big Red Croes Institute next Tuesday. Professor Guy A. Dyar, field representative of Red Cross work in Oregon in regard to food conservation, will be the principal speaker. Dr. O. H. Young, chairman of the lo cal chapter of the Red Cross, will wel come the delegates at tbe big afternoon session and after a rollcall of the branches and auxiliaries, Mrs. J. D. Summers, secretary, will give a report of the county work. Ten-minute talks will be given by Dr. G. E. Rlggs, on "First Aid Work;" P. D. Gilbert, chair man of the Linn County branch. Na tional Council of Defense: W. G. Bal lack, captain of the local Home Guard company, and Miss Madeline Rawllngs. leader of the Girls National Honor Guard of Albany. Mrs. J. J. Lindgren will outline finance promotion plans, and Miss Elizabeth Cosper. of Lebanon, secretary of home service work of the Red Cross in Linn County, will speak on . that phase of Red Cross activity. Musical numbers will be Interspersed with the Iks. 193 MEN ARE CALLED OUT Linn County Still Has 14 4 Available Class One Registrants. ALBANY. Or., June 8. (Special.) one hundred and ninety-three Llnn County men in Class I, under the eelec ttve draft, have been inducted and called to service thus far. This total includes the number summoned on tbe calls of June IS and June 24. A report compiled by Miss Mae Till man, clerk of the local exemption board shows that there are yet 144 men in the county who are in Class I and who were accepted for full military service. There are 62 men certified for limited military service and 25 In the remedi able defective class. Twenty-eight Class I men are engaged in emergency fleet work. 155 Eighth Grade Pupils Pass. SALEM. On., June 8. (Special.) Out of 450 pupils taking the eighth grade examinations In Marion County outside of Salem 165 passed, according to an announcement by Superintendent Smith Of the number falling the greater share of the failures were in arithmetic and grammar and examinations will be held for these pupils again In a week or two. All told, about 1500 appli cants took sixth, seventh and eighth grade examinations. ALBANY OSTEOPATH HEADS STATE ASSOCIATION. Dr. A. P. Howells. ALBANY, Or.. June 8 (Spe- Cial.) Dr. A. P. Kcwells, who was chosen president of the Ore gon Osteopathic Association In the recent state convention at La Grande. Is an osteopathic phy sician of this city. Besides being prominent in . his professional work here, he Is active In some of the fraternities and local clvio organizations.. Dr. Howell is a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, the original oste opathic school, at Kirksville. Mo. He began the practice of his pro fession seven years ago and at once came to Oregon. He resided for two years In Corvaills and has been a resident of Albany for the past five years. r . K ; I r-.- i I 1 ... , .J . ; J I ;r. - - . . . -. I I z . . , . ; KV-'' -: I j : . ; it - -v . I "Host Wonderful Sight It Has Ever Been- My Good Fortune to See," ' Telegraphs Professor S. B. Townley After Eclipse. BT S. D. TOWKLET. Professor of Astronomy at Stanford Uni versity. BAKER. Or.. . June 8. (Special.) The event for which astronomers have been waiting for many weeks has now passed. At Baker the sky. was par tially covered with clouds all day. Half an hour before totality the clouds were quite thick and it looked as if very little would be seen. Just before to tality, however, the clouds dispersed perceptibly, and the many people who gathered on the hills to the east of Baker, where the telescope of Stanford University was located, were not dis appointed. The sight was wonderful. As totality approached, the Elk Horn range of snow-capped mountains were enveloped n darkness, the clouds along the north western horizon stood out In a beauti ful sunset glow, the corona became vis ible and the wonderful array of red prominences oould be seen even with out the aid of the telescope. In my six-inch reflector the prom inences presented the most wonderful sight It has ever been my rood for- une to see. I became so entranced in watching the prominences that there was very little time left for studying he corona, the structure of which was somewhat obstructed by clouds. As totality approached I watched for the shadow bands, but none were seen probably on account of the obscuring clouds. During totality, however, the clouds over the sun perceptibly de creased and the shadow bands were seen at the end of totality, although ot very distinctly. The duration of totality was tan talizlngly short, but the view of the wonderful prominences was sufficient to repay us for everything. The whole experience is somethlnr to do remeniDereo lor a lifetime. FIVE SHOTS EXCHANGED LENTS COUPLE QUARREL AND ARE TAKEN BY POLICE. Woman. Married Pour Times. Threat ens to Have Her Divorced Sponse Thresh Present Husband. The neighborhood at the extreme end of the Lents district was aroused at o'clock yesterday morning when five revolver shots e fired (n the home of Benjamin Oberdorf, 10317 Fifty- fourth avenue. Southeast. Patrolman Chase heard the shots and upon Inves ligation found that Oberdorf and his wife had done the shooting, the dan gerous pastime belno: the result of what the police say was a quarrel. Inspectors Goltz and Howell, who made an Investigation, reported that Mrs. Oberdorf fired two shots at her husband, one grazing his forehead. He told the officers that he wrenched the revolver from his wife and then fired tnree snots into tne celling to scare her. Both were brought to the police station and later turned over to Sher- ff Hurlburt. A charge of violating the prohibition law has been placed against them. According to the inspectors Mrs. Oberdorf has been married four times. It is satd that she threatened to bring her last divorced husband to the house and have him give her present husband a sound threshing. Mr. and Mrs. Ober dorf are each about 60 years old. He gave his occupation as a billposter. MARGOLA PLANT BURNS FISCHER LrjlBER COMPANY'S MILL. DESTROYED BY FIRE. Owners Estimate Loss as Between MO.OOO and a.VJ.000 Nearly 10O Men Thrown Ont of Employment. EUGENE. Or, June f. (Special.) Lane county was In a state of excite ment today over the burning of the Fischer Lumber Company's sawmill, three miles above Marcola. at about two o'clock this morning. by a fire which appeared to have been of in cendiary origin. The loss Is estimated t between $40,000 and 150.000. Be tween to and 100 men will be thrown out of employment. A watchman discovered the fire burning near the center of the mill at a point far from the boilers. Other mills in the county burned during the last year have been destroyed by fires which originated under similar clr cumstances. The Marcola min has been in con tinuous operation for years. It worked steadily when many of the other mill of the county suspended during th dull period for the lumber trade. Just preceding the war. Much of its prod uct has been used for government purposes. It is announced that plana to re build the mill will be made at once. The loss was partially covered by in surance. HOPE FOR CITY IS SEEN SEATTLE Jl'DGB UPHOLDS LEGAL ITY OF FISH MARKET. Decision Which Permits Puget Sound City to Conduct Market Is Re garded as Aid In Local Case. Ultimate victory for the city In its fight against an injunction suit brought to restrain tbe city from op erating the municipal fish market Is seen by Portland oiriclals in the coiT of a decision of Judge Everett Smith, of the Superior Court of King County, Washington, wherein the right of the city of Seattle to conduct a municipal fish market was sustained. Copy of the decision was received- yesterday by Deputy City Attorney Tomlioaon, who is handling- tbe city'sj ASTORIA. Or., June 8. (Special.) -A meeting of the various cranberry as sociations composing-the Pacific Coast Cranberry Exchange was held at II waco. Wash., yesterday. H. S. Gane. a grower, who acted as sales manager tbe past season, made a final report. The members were well pleased, prices which a year or two ago were unheard of and unthought of. being ob- tatned. This was the first year in hlch the berries were marketed through an exchange. Plans were made , for a continuation of the exchange for next season. Reports from all sections of the cran berry industry indicate a trebling of the yield thia year over that of last ' Fall. WAR HORRORS ARE RETOLD Or. M. G. Papazlan Talks Beforo Crowds at Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, June 8. (Spe cial.) Dr. M. G. Papazlan. sent out from New York in the Interest of the Armenian relief fund, commenced a speaking tour of Oregon with his ap pearance last night. An earnest and Impressive talker. Dr. Papazlan. who witnessed the Armenian massacre in 1915. when all of his church members were wiped out in the unspeakable' slaughter planned in Rerlin. hold his uadlence and enlisted the warmest sym pathy for the cause he represents. Kelso Boy Aboard Lincoln. KELSO. Wash.. June 8. (Specials- Mrs. D. W. Hill is In receipt of a tele-' gram rrom Washington. D. C. notifying her that her son, John Bodine. was res cued from, the transport President Lin coln, torpedoed by a German subma rine a. lew tin) s aio. "TMMKR RKSORTR. MU I U O 1 AULJ j 8 A. M. (Saturdav 7 A. M. and 2:30 P. M) from Routledgf Seed & Floral Co.. 145 2d St., phones Main 172. A 3811. for Welch's. Tawney's. Rhododendron and Government Camp. Owned and operated bv IRVINGTON GVRACF A AUTO Co. " J. I S. Snead. Pre... -Mgr. East Fourteenth and Broadway Phones: East 13o. C 3162 Make Reservations in Advance. Rhododendron" Inn Beautiful mountain rennrt h,tvn Hunchback and Zisrzag Mountains on Zigzag River and Still Creek. Large ce mented swimming pool, modern dance hall, paddle horses, tennis and croquet grounds. Headquarters for fishing. For u . . - ."ii can AO.. Mrs. Kmll Kranzettl. Tinmmm. nr. Tawney's Mountain Home On the Salmon River, near Mount Hood. Home cooking, pleasant sur roundings. Fried chicken on Sundays. An ideal place for your vacation. Largo individual bungalows for those th.-t prefer them. Dally auto stage. East 135. F. H. Tawney. Prop- Welcbea. Orrson HOTEL GULER J. K. Reynold. Prop.. Ouler. Washington, in the picturesque Trmit I.ake Valley. Slri trip by aula or homel.Hck to Lava and Irs raves. Indian raretrark. Ste:imloat I.nko. etc. Mount Adsniw auto rnad to MorriiKia YaJley, at the ery bare of the mountain, (ootl trout fittiing. Tennis and rroquet KTnunds and pwim'iilnc pool in connection. Amunfiiient null witn dancing. toivltnf( ana nlmnrda. near tne Hotel. Itatea: Koom and board. S-.&U by the day. by the week. Ho! for Cascadia' Best mountain resort on Coast: best medicinal water, scenery, himttng and flxliing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto or stage from Lebanon or Brownsville. Write or phone. a. M. r.EIJEDOnKEB, Casradla. Orec-n. TO RESIST THb ATTACK if the germs of many diseases such as Orl D. Malaria. means for all of s fight or die. Uhese germs are) everywhere in tha air we breathe. The odds are in favor of tha rerms. If the liver Is inactive and tha lood Impure. What Is needed most Is, an Increase in '.he germ-fighting strength. To do this tuccesfnlly you need to pat on healthy fesh, ronse the liver to vigorous action, to It will throw off these germs, and .pu rify the blood so that there will be do weak f pots," or soil for germ-growth. We claim for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery that It does all this !n a way peculiar to ttelf. It cures troubles caused by torpid liver tr Impure blood. All druggists. Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buf falo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package. Astoria, Oregox. "After having had the grip I could not regain my strength; say blood was poor, I was nervous and also had rheuma tism. I tried every thing but just could not get any rej'.le'. Finally I derided to 1.1'. nnjilA. PIaf..1, Golden 9!edical Dis covery and it enred me. I think It is slmtilv treat, I use I 1 J ' the'P'leasantPellew e. 'm ' or constipation. a. B Sficxb, 873 Exchange Street. Sat.km, Oregon, "As a spring tonic, to build rip a weakened, run - down system, and to give one an appetite. I found Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery good. A friend bad recom mended it and I found it all that she claimed for it." Mrs. Jakb tiltfDBB. U66 & Bellvlew Street.