THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 14, 1918.
9
WHOLESOME SPECIMENS OF AMERICAN MANHOOD
BECOMING REAL SOLDIERS AT OREGON "U" CAMP
With Each Day's Work Starting at 6:30 o'Clock. With Attire Perfected and Sleeping Quarters Ready for
Inspection by 7 A. M, and Calisthenics Till 7:30, Men in Summer Training Camp Are Ready for Breakfast.
i y m...
n)ir l,JWli-. tH"li ;,tm
a1
Simula'. Ilffll'lll iff JfetAyMA:AaiAMJttfca.A
JKsay - r ' Jf lU
Lit - f i 'sr . ' 1
On. Jv - ' -v' - Ti-'i(v' . -ysc ' il
BT HARRT N. CHAIN. I
UXIVKRSITY OF OREGON' SUM
MER TRAINING CAMP. Eu
gene, July 13. (Special.)
Three weeks ago I saw 150 men,
merchants, lawyers, contractors,
priests, bankers, students and men of
a dozen other callings, straggle into
Kupene in groups of two or three or
lialf a dozen to enter the Summer
training camp of the University of
Oregon. They were wholesome speci
mens of American manhood, most of
them of the type we pass on the street
every day without a second glance
the kind of men from which Uncle
(tarn is moulding his great National
Army, except that in most cases they
vere men whose ages ran above or
below the limits of the draft.
From the civilian point of view and
dressed in civilian clothes they were
nothing more nor less than successful
business or professional men. The
younger ones, true enough, were but
in the making, but they bore the
Ftamp of the industrial rather than
the military. In their uniforms, which
they donned as rapidly as they were
registered and assigned to companies,
their transformation was complete.
Their first rollcall by companies was
the kind of a sight to remind you of
the initial appearance of a bunch of
Tookies" before the drill sergeants of
the Pepot Brigade in any of the Na
tional Army cantonments. Some
brought with them experience gained
through drill with home guard or
ganizations. Others wore the Insignia
clipped uniforms of National Uuard
tinits. A few were veterans of the
Spanish-American War and their bear
ing drove home the realization that
20 years had elapsed since the Maine
vae blown up in Havana harbor.
Comparing these men individually
that first day one would say that they
had only two things in common their
Ignorance of the theory and practice
of warfare as it is being practiced in
Kurope today and their determination
to learn all that was to be learned
from Colonel John Leader, late of the
Koyal Irish Rifles, commandant of the
rami), his assistant. Colonel William
J I. C. Bo wen. U. S. Army, retired,
the members of their staff durini
four weeks of the course.
On the Fourth of July I saw these
(tame men, now uniformed In the regu
lation khaki, pass in review before
Governor AVithycombe, on the Ceme
tery Kidge parade ground, and I heard
the Governor say. "Surely, these- men
have been drilling more than two
weeks."
There was absent from their carriage
that peculiar slouch which distin
guishes the civilian from the soldier.
Each company front presented a line
of chins across which a chalk-line could
have been drawn without disturbing its
plumb the chest alignment wavered
a bit, perhaps, but 12 days cannot be
expected to entirely correct what na
ture in 40 years has distorted. Each
rifle barrel protruded the same dis
tance over scores of shoulders at an
angle of 45 degrees and an equal num
ber of pairs of feet swung in perfect
cadence. All eyes looked straight for
ward until the lines- swung past the
reviewing stand, when they shifted
to the right as one pair. Even the dif
ficult pendulum-like swing of the left
arm had been mastered to a degree of
surprising proficiency.
But squad, company and battalion
drills are not the only things these men
have learned during the first half of
and
: the
their training course. Nor have these
been the only forms of exertion to
build up indulgence-softened physiques
and stiffen flabby muscles. Trained
bodies are as essential to an army as
trained minds, if not more so, for the
former constitute the raw material
from which the latter moulds success or
failure.
Each day's work at the Summer camp
starts early. Men who, in civil life, have
been rising at 7:30 or 8 o'clock to the
call of an alarm clock or servant, now
roll out to the notes of a bugle at 6:30.
By 7 o'clock they have dressed, put
their sleeping quarters In order for In
spection and have "fallen in" for physi
cal drill on the parade ground. Here
until 7:30 they are put through Swedish
gymnastics and military calisthenics,
along with other setting-up exercises.
Breakfast follows.
For -the rest of the morning- the bat
talion Is split up and the work Is
given by companies, for each company
is constituted of men desiring & spe
cial line of training. Thus, Company C
is composed of those seeking intensified
work in engineering. The class hours
start at 9 o'clock and continue until 12
and the subjects taught Include French,
military mathematics, topography, mus
ketry, bombing and bayoneting and
close-order drilL Twice during every
week each company attends officers'
school. The afternoon programme opens
at 1:30 with an hour's lecture on mili
tary theory and tactics by Colonel
Leader, Colonel Bowen, or another
member of the staff. When the weather
is favorable these lectures are given
out under the trees on the campus.
Regular classes are resumed during the
hour previous to 3:30 o'clock, when the
scene shifts to the field works on what
was formerly the university golf links.
Here the men are learning how to
properly construct trench systems, with
theory taking a secondary place In the
background and practical experience
coming to the front. Picks and shov
els, hammers and saws replace rifles
and notebooks in the hands of the em
bryo soldiers and for two hours every
afternoon and four hours Saturday
mornings they wrestle with timbers.
sacks of sand and mother earth. Al
ready the trenches, patterned exactly
after those along the western front of
Europe's battleground, are nearly com
pleted. During the last week of the
course, when the battalion will spend
three nights and two days campaign
ing In the fields, woods and hills around
Eugene, one of the problems to be
worked out will be an attack upon the
trenches. Minor field problems and
open formation, maneuvers are being
executed every few days, but the final
week will be given over almost-entirely
to this kind of work.
One thing, perhaps as Important a
all of the rest together, being learned
by the men is discipline. Strict mill
tary discipline governs the men at all
times, even during the evenings, which
are devoted mostly to study, and on
Saturday afternoons and Sundays, when
they turn to inter-company and other
forms of athletics for recreation. Leave,
of absence are granted but rarely, and
then only In cases of urgent necessity
and, it can be said to the credit of the
men, leaves are rarely asked for. Most
of the men are attending the camp at a
sacrifice of time and money -ell they
hope to get out of It is the training that
will fit them for efficient service wtaer
ever and whenever they are needed
and, to put it into the words of one
of the men, "they are here for busl
ness."
A splendid example of the seriousness
with which the men are taking- to the
work was related to me the other day
by one of the officers of the camp. One
of the men went to him to ask for i
two-day leave of absence. He was re
luctant about leaving even for two
days, but felt he had to. He is manager
of a shipbuilding concern that had been
offered contracts on six vessels.
Colonel Leader la highly pleased with
the men enlisted In the camp and en
thusiastic over the spirit they are show
ing in their work.
'Nearly every one of these men will
be an officer sooner or later," he said.
It is figured that every properly
trained officer saves the lives of SO
men. This goes to show the importance
of this training work."
It is entirely possible that a second
Summer camp, from August 1 to Sep
tember 1. will- follow the present one,
which closes July 20. Colonel Leader,
who came to the university almost di
rectly out of an English hospital, is de
sirous of taking a vacation before the
opening of the regular college year In
October, but has consented to conduct a
second camp if the demand is sufficient
to Justify it. There are already several
applications for entrance Into a second
camp on file in the university office.
However, it is not probable that the
second course will be given unless close
to 300 men can be enlisted in it. ,
modern school and are strong and com- I
pact in uttered rhythm. The music Is
clearly descriptive of the subject illus
trated. In "morning" one visions the
sunrise and the twittering of the birds
and In "Peter Pan" one hears dainty. I
I fairy-like music, of an elfin character.
Sergeant Ballantine is also an accom-
plished pianist.
' Mrs. Ballantine Is a 'cellist of
marked talent and her tone is pleasant
to hear. She pleased in her Interpre
tation of a "Night Song." by Schumann,
and arranged by Sergeant Ballantine,
and also "Woodland Idyll" (Dvorak).
Private Toung, who is leader of the
band of the Signal Corps, is a violinist
of fine skill and music concept and his
solos were received with pleasure. One
solo. "Elegy." was composed by Ser
geant Ballantine and was especially
liked.
All three soloists were cordially re
recelved. The meetings of the Portland dis
trict, Oregon Music Teachers' Associa
tion, will be resumed the second Mon
day in October.
MCSIC BRIEFS.
Mrs. Kathrvn Linton Corrucclni has
resigned her position as solo contralto
In Trinity Episcopal Church choir.
Miss Leona M. Talbot recently sang
sweetly and played with skill solos on
the ukulele at a war savings stamp
social at Gladstone. Or.
The Treble Clef Club of Astoria Is
planning to give a Japanese fete next
November under the direction of Mrs.
Rose Coursen Reed. It will be for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Stuart McGuire. for four years bari
tone soloist and persentor In the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, will not
hold that position next year. Applica
tions are being received for the vacancy.
John Claire Montetth will pass a
part of August singing In the canton
ments around Puget Sound. He will
be accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
May VanDyke-HardwIck. who will also
give her time for this patriotic work.
Miss Theodora Bushnell. assistant to
John Claire Montelth. has returned
from North Beach and resumed her
musical activities for the Summer. She
will sing this morning at Rose City
Park Presbyterian Church.
At Lincoln Methodist Episcopal
Church, last Sunday night. Miss Ella J.
Welch sang "I Came to Thee (Lara
Roma). Miss Welch Is a promising
student of J. Adrian Epping. Her sing
ing shows Improvement in the last few
months.
Miss Marian Ashby. a student of
John Claire Monteith. will be the so
prano soloist at Sunnyslde Congrega
tlonal Church during July and August.
She was soloist at the Moro County
gathering, held recently In Laurelhurst
Park, when she sang the solo parts of
patriotic songs unaccompanied.
Mrs. James Harvey Johnson, a well-
known choir director and organist of
this city, has returned from a visit of
several months' duration to San Diego,
Cal., where her husband. Dr. Johnson
was stationed on military duty. En
route to this city Mrs. Johnson visited
her sister, Mrs. E. Nelson Allen, of
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Allen's hus
band is pastor of a church there.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto, sang
and Introduced a new war song to the
members of the Progressive Business
Men's Club at their weekly luncheon
last Thursday. The song, entitled.
When Sammle Crosses O'er the Rhine"
was written and composed by Miss
Emerol Stacy, of this city. It met with
hearty applause. The men soon learned
the chorus and sang it heartily.
Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse presented re
cently in recital several piano students,
who acquitted themselves admirably.
Miss Ruth M. Johnson, pianist, as
sisted by Arthur H. Johnson, baritone,
and a student of J. Adrian Epping,
appeared in the first recital, and won
a pleasant success. ' In the other stu
dents' recital these participants ap
peared: Ruth Conrad, Mildred Mel
ville, Jlmmie Dalrymple, Mildred Price.
Virginia Morrison, Dorothy Rice, Mar
jorie Pearson. Miss Frances Parker,
a voice student of Mrs. Harry McQuade,
assisted.
At the recent Fourth of July cele
bration held in La Grande, the biggest
In the hiBtory of Union County, there
was a chrus of 120 voices, under the
able leadership of Mrs. A. L. 'Rich
ardson. There Is talk of having the
chorus remain a permanent organiza
tion, with Mrs. Bichardson as leader.
The numbers rendered were "The Star
Spangled Banner," "Freedom's Sons,
Come Join in Chorus" (Vine), "Italia
Beloved" (Donnizetti), "Medley From
the South" (Pike), accompanied by an
orchestra under the direction of J.
David Haynes.
ly Light" (Hawley). In the evening
the contralto soloist will sing "Hold
Thcu My Hand" (Briggs).
"Will you Join our MaennerchorT"
"What kind of near-beer do they
drink?" London Opinion.
Miss Charlotte Beable directed a re
cital of her primary and Junior piano
students at 1032 East Salmon street
and the event was an enjoyable suc
cess. Students participating were: Mas
ter Billy Chandler Nera. Mlos Alice
Buokstrom and Miss Esther Edwards.
Ma Hoggenheim "-Corns and dine
with me tomorrow?
Mr. Walker Sorry. I'm fixed up;
Tm going to see Parsifal."-
Mr. Hoggenheim That's all right:
bring 'Ira along with you. T. P.'s
Weekly.
Miss Elsie Lewis presented five of
her violin students In recital last Mon
day night. The programme consisted
of solos, duets and ensemble work. The
audience was appreciative and pleased
with the young folks' advancement.
Solos were rendered by Olive Simms.
Ellen Taylor. Evelyn Freed. Ethel
Crane and Harold Kramer. Miss Char
lotte Kramer did excellent work in accompanying.
...
RIeeardo Stracclarl. called one of the
world's greatest baritones, plans an ex
tended concert tour next season, to in
clude the Pacific Coast. A great many
honors have been showered upon him.
He is a knight-commander of the Ital
ian Order of the Crown of Savoy, a
knight-commander of the Spanish Or
der of Isabella Cattolica. a chevalier of
the Portuguese Order "Croce de Crls
to," and the French republic has be
stowed upon him the highly cherished
Academla Palm Leaf. Mr. Stracclarl
enjoys the freedom of the cities of
Rome. Milano. Ravenna. Turin and of
his native city. Bologna, and the hon
orary citizenship of Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. He Is an honorary pres
ident of the most famous Madrid Club,
the Ateneo dl Mediclna; he Is a gov
ernor of the Verdi Club of Milano and
honorary president of many artistic
circle and artists' clubs of Italy.
Miss Beth Groves Toung, soprano
Miss Winifred Forbes, violinist and
Viss Abby Whiteside, pianist, appeared
in a benefit concert In St. David s Epls
copal Church parish house last Wed-nt-rday
nlsht and the programme they
gave was a most enloyaole one. Miss
Young's voice has been cultivated in
the East and In Europe, and she ha:
appeared with marked success profes
sionally In opera. She sings her songs
In entertaining fashion, far away from
the piano, and stands easily and natur
ally before her audience. Her soprano
is of fine, sparkling quality and it was
a pleasure to hear It, She ought to de
vote more time, however, to better,
more distinct diction. Miss Forbes,
now of this city. Is a violinist of ex
ceptionally talent and plays a lovely
singing tone. She excelled In her ren
dition of the "Rosamoniie" ballet mu
sic, and the "Hungarian Poem No. 6"
(Hubay). Miss Whiteside wss again
sn admirable piano accompanist. All
three soloists were cordially received.
Osslp Gabrllowltsch. who resigned
his position as conductor of the Detroit.
Mich.. Symphony Orchestra, has with
drawn his resignation. He and the
Musicians' Union differed on his pro
posal to bring 30 musicians from other
cities to Detroit. The union said:
"Detroit musicians, only." An agree
ment has been reached whereby out of
the 76 players, 40 will be Detroit musi
cians. Mr. Gabrllowltsch will choose
the other 36.
IT was
ure to
given
EDITED BT JOSEPH McQUEEN.
T was quite an unlooked-for pleas-
to experience the music treat
last Monday night In Llpman,
Wolfe & Co.'s music-room, in a recital
by sergeant Ballantine, pianist an
composer; his wife, Mrs. Edward Bal
lantine, 'cellist, and Charles G. Young.
violinist. The affair was under the di
rection of the Portland district. Oregon
aiusic xeacners Association, and was
presided over by George Wllber Reed,
Sergeant Ballantine, who is a mem
ber of the Aviation Service. Signal
torps, Vancouver Barracks, is In pri
vate life quite a distinguished Amer
ican composer of serious, beautiful mu
sio that is worth while. Some of Ser
geant Ballantine's - music has been
played lately by the Boston Symphony
and other first-class orchestras. Until
the National Army called him into ac
tive service for his country Edward
Ballantine was a professor of harmony
and counterpoint in Harvard Unlver
slty.
It so happened tat George Wllber
tteea was in Vancouver Barracks,
teaching a male chorus of soldiers, and
one of the soldiers, then Private Bal
lantine, was asked by his fellow sol
diers to be piano accompanist. Then
it was that Edward Ballantine, pianist,
piano accompanist and composer, was
"discovered." He has just been pro
moted to be sergeant.
Modest, retiring in manner and
charming fn personality. Sergeant Bal
lantine is pleasant to meet and is quite
democratic He sits at the piano
if he loved to be there and wears an
air of devotion, as If he sat at a sacred
shrine.
In last Monday night's programme
Sergeant Ballantine played on the
piano three of his own compositions
"Hillcrest," "Morning" and "Peter Pan.'
These belong to the tuneful, coherent
Mrs. Carlln De Witt Joslyn's music
recital in the Portland Hctel before the
Michigan Society with Miss Cathrine
Dinsmore as piano accompanist was
pronounced success. Mrs Joslyn was
especially liked In her rendition of the
Italian Aria, which showed to ad van
tage the coloratura flexibility of her
voice. Mrs. Joslyn sang also some old
English songs and songs of her own
ccmpositlon. both words and music, all
oi which were well received. An unique
feature of the pro?rammo was the pi
nologue, a new creation of music and
drama of Mrs. Joslyn s composition.
e
At the Italian tea at Mrs. Lee Hoff
man s home, On-the-Hill. Wednesday
night, the music programme will be In
charge of Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke,
and will be participated In by Miss
Winifred Forbes, violinist, assisted by
Miss Shyrel, Miss Imogen Seton,' dan
cer, accompanied by Miss Marie Chap
man, violinist, and Mrs. Hammond, pi
anist; Harold Parish Williams, lyric
baritone, and Dent Mowrey, pianist.
Mrs. John M. Pipes will supervise the
music for Miss Seton s number. The
event is tor the Italian war relief fund.
The choir membership for July and
August In the First Congregational
Church will be: Soprano, Miss Doris
B&gley: contralto. Miss Daisy Gibson
tenor, Richard H. Robertson; bass. R.
Welles Lovegren, with Luclen E. Beck
er as organist and director. At the
morning service the quartet will sing.
"The King of Love" (Shelley), and
there will be a tenor soli. "Lead Klnd-
. . . . T
i V" ' I t
I ,- '"jr... V-. I
j V (
News From the Beaches.
Entertain the
Boys With a
7TT n
Player
(Continued from Page 8.)
Serseant Ballamtlae. .f the AtI
tlom service. Who Reeeatly Ap
peared la Piaaa Recital.
are among the many Lant toumy vis
itors In Newport.
The Whileaway cottage has been
opened during the week by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hudson, or Falls City, Who
will remain here Indefinitely.
Mrs. H. C. Marvin and daughter, of
Salem, arrived recently for a few days'
visit at the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCrady and
son. of Portland, are enjoying tneir
outing at this resort.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allgood. of Dal
las, came in last week-end for a week's
visit at Nye Beach.
Miss E. Ruth Roekwood, librarian in
the Portland Library, came in the first
of the week and is at the Nicolai at
Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. Claude
and Leila Richardson, of Dallas, are oc
cupying a cosy tenthouse at Tent City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davles, of Salem.
are located at Cherry City for a brief
sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eddy and daugh
ter Dorothy, of Roseburg, have opened
the Allen cottage for the season. Mr.
Eddy Is a member of the State Legis
lature from Douglas County.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wright and son
Arthur, of Portland, are at the Damon
this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. KIdd, of Port
land, are encamped a-t Nye Beach for
the balance of the season.
C J. Mcintosh and son Harlan, of
Corvallis. arrived at the Damon last
week for an extended outing. Mr. Mc
intosh is the publicity manager o( the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Joe Hill, of the Hill Military Acad
emy, of Portland, accompanied by Rob
ert Brown, of this city, motored to
Portland the last of the week. Mr. Hill,
who is In charge of the boys" Summer
school here, will return later.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roden. of Mar-
cola, are numbered among the camp
ers to arrive at Nye Beach during the
past week. v
Mr. and Mrs. C B. McCullough and
son John, or orvauia. are enjoying
their vacation at the Damon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Camp, of Tort-
land, recently arrived for a 10 days
visit at Newport.
Mr. and lira L. L. Phillips, of Port
land, came in Thursday for a brief
visit at the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlldebrand and
Miss Gertrude Hlldebrand. of Rose
burg. are in Newport for a two weeks'
sojourn.
Mrs. C. T. Allen, of Portland. Is num
bered among the recent vacationists
to arrive at Newport.
Miss Carolyn Cannon, of Albany, ar
rived in Newport Sunday and will pass
the Summer here. Miss Cannon has
but recently returned from Dana Hall.
Mr. and Mra E. H. Shelton. of Scio,
recently arrived and are guests of the
New Cliff House at Nye Beach.
Mrs. Grover Simmons, of Sllverton.
Is listed among the latest arrivals a
this point.
Mrs. Nell Riley Scott and family, of
Portland, are in Newport to pass the
balance of the month.
Mr. and Mra Waiter Domes, of Me
Coy. are sojourning at Nye Beach for
a 10 days' outing.
Mr. and Mra George Walker, of
Prlneville, are among the latest ar
rivals at the Nicolai.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Auer. of RlckrealL
are at Tent City for a tw oweeks' stay.
Mra Mary Babeock. of Salem, ar
rived the last of the week and is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Savage
at Cherry City.
Miss Bernice Brown, of Portland, is
enjoying a brief sojourn at Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mra Rlcnara Erickson.
Salem, are among the many cottagers
to arrive at Nye Beach during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs- C C. Kellogg, of Eu
gene, who have been sojourning at
Nye Beach for some time, departed for
their home the last or tne week.
FISHIXG IX MOCXTAIXS FIXE
Many Portland People Are at Taw
ner's Inn and Arrab Wanna.
Fine fishing In the mountain streams.
good roads and fine hotel accommoda
Homes where there are Player Pianos are popular
with the boys in khaki. Nothing so delights America's
sons and defenders as does the opportunity to play
the music he loves in his own way. It breaks down
the barriers of ' constraint, makes an otherwise dull
evening into a joyous frolic
The Euphoria
Player Piano $600
so simple in its controls, so easy of operation
that in a few moments the novice becomes a skilled
Player Pianist.
Euphona Players are thoroughly, skillfully and beauti
fully made. They are the final product of many years
of earnest and studious effort, and we know, because
we have proven it. that they are superior to any other
at or near their price.
Your silent piano will pay part. Easy payments the rest.
-tAYERSjl
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST.- AT BROADWAY
UMSONSjl
ntcbaxv
Stores Ala at Saa Fnuelaeo, Oakland. Saera
lot Angeles.
sen to. Saa Jose.
tlons are making the mountain hotels
very popular this season. One of the
features that Is always Interesting to
business men is the close proximity to
and excellent telephone connection
with the city. Among the popular
mountain hotels now open are Taw
ney's Inn Mountain Home, Rhododen
dron Inn and Arrah Wanna Hotel.
Many Portland people are at each of
these resorts?
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rosenkrans have
moved into their splendid Summer
place at Arrah Wanna. They have re
placed the high swinging foot bridge
across Salmon River. This bridge was
destroyed by the high water this
Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rontledge have
opened their beautiful mountain home
at Arrah Wanna. Mr. and Mra George
Koutledge are enjoying their Summer
cottage in the same vicinity.
Among the military people who have
arrived at Arrah Wanna from western
posts are Captain George Weed, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. O. L. Lee. Major R.
Hitchcock and Mra Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. AverilL of Port
land, are at Tawney's Mountain Home.
Grant Smith, of Portland, is at Arrah
Wanna.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bateman. of Port
land, are at Tawney's Mountain Home.
Dr. and Mrs. George Parrish. of Port
land, are at the Arrah Wanna.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Guild. Miss
Hulda. Guild and Miss Helen Guild, of
Portland, are at Tawney's Mountain
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jobes and Mrs.
Esther Allen Jobes are at Tawney's
Mountain Home.
John M. Mann and Mra Mann, of
Portland, are at the Arrah Wanna Ho
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L- Downs, of Port
land, are at the Arrah Wanna Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jackson, of Port
land, are at the Arrah Wanna Hotel.
Mrs. E. C. Childs and son. of Port
land, are at the Arrah Wanna Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Llebe. of Port
land, are at the Arrah Wanna Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt Connell. of Port
land, are at the Arrah Wanna Hotel.
Miss Kate Brasel, of Portland, is at
Tawney's Mountain Home.
Mr. and Mra H. M. Haller and Miss
Helen Haller, of Portland, are at Taw
ney's Mountain Home.
W. A. Grout, of Portland. Is at Taw
ney's Mountain Home.
Trout Lake Visitors Numerous.
GULER. Wash, July 13. (Special.)
Registered at the Guler Hotel during
the week were:
T. E. Oates. Robert White. W. H. Crow,
Portland: E K. Frank. J. B. Rankin. Auto
Blue Book; Mr. and lira. c. C -Walton and
on. farkdal. or.; K. Ftrkei. Parkdale,
Or.; L. Danforth. L. W. Wood. White Sal
mon; G. T. Matthew. Portland: Leon W.
Curtis. Mra. Curtia. Grand Dalles; George
Kifl and wire. White Salmon; Dr. H.
McWery, Wailare. Ida.: John Thompson.
Wtllikm Thompson, Moro, Or.: Jeaaie O.
Moaly. Blcklton. v aah. : E. G. Anderson,
Portland; T. E. Hooker. Stevenaon. Waah.;
Ruth Johnson. Tacoroa. Wuh.; William
Phllllpa, Rt. Helena. Or.; Alex Stmpaon.
Colllna. Wuh.; L.yl E. Cotfleld. Van
couver. Wash.: Jairiea B. Harp. Jack Ham
mond and Frank Miller. Tha Ballea:; Jeaale
M. Cornett. Iran A. iaran. Robert Zener.
J. Warner Henderson and Norman V. Hays.
White Salmon; Luclle Johnson. Woodland.
wuh.; D. M. xewla. Raymond, wash.
James E. Bendett. wlfa and (amity and
Wynoha Wood. MrMlnnvllle. Or.; Mias His
sins. Harriet Kunkel and Mae Munaoo, Port
land
Arrivals at "The Eyrie" Listed.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. July IS.-
(Special.) Recent arrivals at "The
Eyrie" have been: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
E. Overbeck, Catharine Overbeck. Ei
leen Cooke. Mr. and Mra W. H. Jaynes
and children. Harry R. Suter, Frank B.
Barr. R. A. Duncan. Mr.- and M
Maura Alexander. Mr. and Mra H. W.
Hogue. Miss Jane L. Potts. Miss Adda
Heltmeyer. Miss Dorothy Waugh and
C. Welch, all of Portland: R. J. Elliott
and Mr. and Mra Edward Nelson, of
Minneapolis: Mr. and Mra C. W. Mc-
CulloKh. Mr. and Mra L. E. Ireland, ol
Hood River; Mr. and Mra H. L Stuart,
of Pasadena, Cal.; Miss J. D. Cochrane,
of Dunthorpe, Or.
WAR TALK BORES HIM
CRIPPLE O VETERA OF PRIXCESS
PATS -WANTS TO FORGET.
One of 17 Survivors of Famons Regi
ment Located In Walla Walla After
Retirement From Army.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jnlv 1 1
(Special.) Charles Rodney McDonald.
a veteran of the European war, is here
acting as night clerk at the Grand
Hotel. .He came from Yakima, where
he held a similar position at the Grand
Hotel. He is an American and enlisted
in the Princess Pat regiment, being
one of the 17 known survivors of the
original 1400 members. He was wound
ed five times and also gassed. His in
juries left him deaf in one ear and
also lame from a wound in the foot.
He does not talk much about the war,
saying he has been "questioned to
death."
Mr. McDonald spent two -years and
nine months in actual service and con
siderable more time in hospitals re
covering from wounda He was wound
ed in .the first battle of the llarne and
In the first Somme. Tpres and Vimy
Ridge battles.
At Vimy Ridge he said the Cana
dians lost 13.000 dead and the Germans
33,000. It took 10 days to bury the
German dead in trenches holding 20
bodies each.
After the Vimy Ridge battle- In which
Mr. McDonald was badly wounded, ha
was sent to an English hospital, where
he spent the Summer convalescing, and
was retired to America In September.
Land Appraiser In Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July IS.
(Special.) S. A. Sanford. appraiser of
the Federal Reserve Bank, has started
Inspection of securities offered In ap
plications rur Federal loans In this
county. The loans now pending
through the Klamath Falls National
Farm Loan Association total $o3.000
and It Is believed that other assoola
tlons will ask a similar amount.
j in i imiiiiif 1 1 urn t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr:
1 An noun cement
I Extra ordinary
TP. X. AREXS. OF THE
1 ArensVocalStudio 1
1 New York
E Will Conduct His
IThird A n n u a 1
1 Vo cal Gourse
I Portland, Or. 1
E At the
E CALBREATH STCDIOS E
From September 3 ts) September
so. 1918.
E voice rn,TTHE i all
BRAXrilEl lrUDI.VG
COMKRT, ORATORIO A.D
OPERA REPERTOIRE. E
: For particulars apply to F. X.
Arens, Hood River. Or, Route Ko.
2. until August 25; thereafter to
Miss Helen Calbreath. t60 Bel-
S mont street. Portland. Or. - E
"Judging by the very crowded
conditions of former courses. -
early reservations seem advls-
E able." E
liiiiiiiiiiiumimuiiinuimiiiiiiiiiiiii
Theodora Bushnell
TEACHER OF SINGING.
Assistant to John Claire Montelth.
Mala 3319. 507 Columbia Bids.