The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, Section One, Page 16, Image 16

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 18, 1920
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY
PORTLAND BOY SCOUTS SPEND SUMMER AT LARGE CAMP UP EAGLE CREEK
WEST IS RECOGNIZED
A
. OUTING I 111 CAMP
AT LUMBER MEETING!
As They Rise They Call
Me Blessed Because
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Wahtum Lake Mecca for 91
Portland Lads.
Forest Programme Adopted!
18
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My Stairway Saves
Them Money
Try it once and you will get the
at Chicago.
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SWIMMING TAUGHT ALL
LOCAL MAN IS FORESTER
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Tents Accommodating Four Used
as Sleeping Quarters Stay
Is for Two Weeks.
Ninety-one Boy Scouts of Portland
re enjoying; all the pleasures of the
out-of-doors at Camp Chlnidere on
Wahtum lake, where Boy Scouts have
gathered in their summer camp for
the last five years. Detachments of
boys leave Portland each Wednesday
for the camp for a two weeks' stay.
The first group of 56 went Into camp
Ju'.y 7, and 55 left last Wednesday. J
The capacity of the camp is 150,!
and it Is expected at headquarters
here that as soon as warmer weather
sets in the camp will be full.
James E. Brockway, scout executive,
Wfnt up with the boys last week to
spend the summer at the camp. J. A.
C. Oakea, assistant scout executive,
went to camp late in June to see that
everything was ready for the young
sters, and W.J. Kent, assistant scout
executive, took the first group of
boys to the camp. The trip is made
to Kagle creek by train, and then the
boys hike 15 miles to the lake.
' ahtum lake is considered one of
the best sites possible for a camp.
It Is surrounded on all sides by moun
tains, except where the Eagle creek
trail approaches camp. The lodge and
camp are near the water's . edge.
Boys Learn to Swim.
Every boy In camp learns to swim
under competent instructors. The
boys would stay in the water all the
time if they had the chance, scout
officers say, but the hours are so regu
lated that the boys go In only at
stipulated times under the guidance
of expert directors. A diving plat
form has been constructed - in front
of the assembly hall and the boys are
taught to dive.
The lake has been stocked with
eastern brook trout and the boys may
fish to their hearts' content, with ac
tual possibilities of bites.
The boys sleep In tents, designed to
hold four. They bring their own
blankets and personal equipment, in
cluding cooking utensils such as are
used on overnight hikes. The cook
ing outfit is UBed when the boys go
on short trips out from camp. One
of the best hikes is that up Mount
Chinidere. Others include tfips to
15 falls in the surrounding country
and many hikes along the mountain
trails.
The two cooks are about the most
popular men in camp. They are kept
busy furnishing three meals a day for
their hungry charges. A fee of $5
a week is made for the camp. The
only other charge is for transprota
tion to and from Eagle creek.
The scouts do all the duties about
camp except the actual cooking,
learning in this way the practical
lessons of camp life.
Visitors are welcome on Sunday
only, but fathers of scouts will be
welcome at any time, and may spend
one night in camp.
The next group of boys will go up
Wednesday morning, leaving the Un
ion .station at 7:30 o'clock.
BOY SCOMeThIKEQ
SHR1XE CHAIRMAN' PRAISES
AVORK DOXE.
Check for $500 Sent Portland
Camp by Way of Recognition
of Lads' Efforts.
"I find it impossible to express my
appreciation of the splendid work
done by the Boy Scouts in entertain
ing the visiting Shriners." says W. J.
j-iuimann. cnairman of the general
committee for the Shrine convention.
in omuij were on tne job every
minute oi me time. They not only
had barrels of ice-cold Bull Run
water at every corner for tirei shrin
ers, but were In constant attendance
at the depots to carry baggage from
trains to machines, and another bunch
was at the housing headquarters to
carry Daggage from there to the cars.
dui it was not the actual work
they performed that chiefly Impressed
me, though this impressed me. and
me visitors, too. it was the fine.
inanij way in wnich they did it
ineir never-railing courtesy and lit
tle kindnesses will not he firrnt.n
The Eervice rendered by the Scouts
came up for favorable comment at
a recent meeting of the Shriners. and
it was unanimously voted to express
inis appreciation in tancible form
As a result, the Portland Boy Scout
camp has received a check for $500
with which to promote its local
worn.
FOREST SALES ARE HEAVY
lmatilla Disposes of 5,000,000
s :J Feet of Standing Timber.
PENDLKTOM, Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) More than 5,000.000 board fee
"6t standing timber has been sold by
tne Umatilla national forest during
tne last l.scal year, according to the
annual statistical report for the fisca
'yar, completed by Deputy Superin
7tndent K. A. Bottcher of the loca
-forestry office. One hundred am
Sixty-one permits were granted fo
the grazing of 9599 horses and cattle
and .34 permits were granted for th
grazing of a4,554 head of sheep.
This report, which is made
nually to the district supervisor
Portland, shows that eight miles
new road has been constructed within
the national forest of Umatilla,
which is added to 26 miles already
completed and 37 miles of old trail.
Fire Does $50 Damage
Fire which caught the awning of
; . ft' building at 85 Broadway early yes
terday morning did about 150 damage
before it was extinguished. The fire
r'ia believed to have been started by
someone dropping a lighted cigarette
or cigar from a window above. An
Investigation made by Patrolman Mc-
. Mahon failed to reveal the guilty
" party.
" Case of CUrist John Dismissed.
'.3 The charge of contributing to the
delinquency of Elvira Patterson, a
minor, brought against Christ John,
was dismissed by Judge Kanzler of
the court of domestic relations. In a
atrial last week the jury disagreed.
and the court held there was slight
chanca for conviction on a retrial.
bikmr: iswars yyi-r4
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ABOVE REAL SPORT AT THE BOY
REPORT FULL OF FACTS
REED POLICIES, RECEIVE. A-
TIOX-WIDE ATTENTION.
Recognition Given In Awards
Of
Fellowship to Graduates by
Other Colleges.
The "first report of the president
of Reed college," which Is being pre
pared for distribution, is a treasury
of facts concerning Keed history, its
students and faculty, its position In
the educational world .and future
needs. The report was written by
William T. Foster, Reed's first presi
dent, who retired by resignation last
December.
Reed's educational policies have re
ceived nation-wide recognition, ac
cording to Dr. Foster's report, and the
most notable movement in college
athletics in the past few years has
been in the direction of the Reed ath
letic plan, which includes athletics
for all students, physical examina
tions as an entrance requirement, a
minimum of expense, no commercial-
zed sports and subordination of ath
etics to studies.
"Thes cholarship aims of the col-
ege were adopted because the domi-'
nant need of American colleges is a
quickening of intellectual enthusi
asm," says the report. "To make schol
arships not only respectable but nec
essary, and not only necessary but at
tractive: to stimulate a passion tor
ndependent thinking, was the chief
aim of the original programme of
the college."
Reed college is included in the list
of American institutions whose de
grees are accepted by European uni
versities of the first order, according
to the president's report, and Red
degrees are recognized by medical,
law and professional schools. Fur
ther recognition has been given in
the awards of fellowships to Reed
graduates by Oxford, Harvard, Prince
ton, Columbia, Bryn Mawr and other
institutions.
CONCERT MANAGER HOME
Lawrence A. Lambert Pays High
Tribute to Paulist Choir.
Lawrence A. Lambert, manager of
the Western Musical bureau of this
city, who is directing tha Pacific
northwestern and Canadian western
tour of the Paulist choir of New York
City, returned home yesterday after
hearing the choir sing successfully at
many concerts. I joined the choir in
Minneapolis, Minn.," said Mr. Lambert,
and took business direction of the
organization in concerts at Winnipeg,
Calgary, Victoria. Vancouver and
other Canadian cities and in Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash.
The choir sings at two concerts in the
public auditorium, this city, July 18,
and then will go to California. In all,
the choir will sing at no less than 43
concerts under my direction. The
choir members are in fine voice, and
John Finnegan, the New York Citj
tenor, never sang better than now.
Missing Money Found in Bed.
After Frank Brushure. of Wood-
burn, Or., had reported to the police
inspectors' office that he had lost $80
OREGON JERSEY BREAKS WORLD ECORD FOR PRODUCTION
Copyright by Skewls, Dallas. Or.
POPPY'S DORTHA, WHICH SCORES WITH 094.4 POUNDS OF BUTTER
FAT IN YEAR.
SCOUT CAMP. BElOW CAMP CHINIDERE LODGE AT WAHTUM LAKE.
in the house of Marjie Johnson, col
ored,' on Glisan street. Inspectors
Swnti' and McCuIloch started an
Investigation. They visited the house
of the negress and she shook the
missing' ISO out of the bed quilt, the
inspectors' reported. No complaint
was filed.
DR. FRANK A. WAUGH HERE
Noted Horticulturist of Amherst
Will Visit Oregon Forests.
Dr. Frank A. Waugh, landscape en
gineer, who is collaborating with the
United States forest service, arrived
in Portland yesterday to look over
camp sites in Oregon forests to deter
mine the best use.
Dr. Waugh, who is widely known,
is professor of horticulture and land
scape gardening at the Massachusetts
Agricultural college at Amherst. He
has been in the forest service at
various times as an expert to assist
in making a comprehensive plan for
the national forests. He came here
from Denver and will be in this dis
trict for several months. He was a
captain in the sanitary corps of the
United States army during the war.
and is the author of many books on
horticultural subjects and landscape
gardening and a frequent contributor
to technical journals.
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED
Family Grief Alleged One Cause
of Stopping Action.
HOOD RIVER, Or.,' July 17. (Spe
cial.) On motion of George R. Wil
bur, plaintiff's attorney, the divorce
suit filed by Charles I. Yeoman
against Mrs. Ruth Yeoman, alleging
cruelty, was dismissed yesterday.
Judge Wilson decreed the plaintiff
should pay Mrs. Yeoman $75 attorney
fees, court costs of to and 30 per
sonal maintenance money. Mrs. Yeo
man's attorney, J. W. Stapleton of
Portland, was present.
The case was dismissed without
prejudice, Mr. Yeoman intimating that
a suit on different grounds might be
filed. It was also stated that Mrs.
Agnes Ellen Yeoman, mother of plain
tiff and a chief witness, had just
died. It- was declared that family
grief made a continuation of the pres
ent case distasteful.
Grays Harbor to Send ISO.
ABERDEEN, AVash.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor county Elks'
lodges will be represented at the
Washington state Elks' convention at
Vancouver by at least 150 members,
according to statements made by
members of the excursion committee.
About 125 are planning to make the
trip to Vancouver by train, and spe
cial accommodations will be made for
these lodgemen. A large number of
Elks had planned to go by auto, but
many of this Quota may go by train
because of the gasoline shortage in
some parts of the state.
New Department to Open.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Portland Trust company thai
it has secured the services of Fred
F. Hoss, and will open a new depart
ment to specialize in the management
of income and business property for
banks, estates, corporations, firms, as
sociations and individuals. The presi
dent of the concern is Dean Vincent.
INSURANCE HEAD SPEAKS
PRESIDENT OF UNDERWRITERS
GUEST AT LUNCHEON.
J. Stanley Edwards Predicts Big
Future as Result of War
Risk Policy Programme.
J. Stanley Edwards of Denver,
president of the National Association
of Life Underwriters, who is making
a nation-wide tour carrying his mes
sage to insurance agency managers,
was the guest at a luncheon given
yesterday at the Hotel Benson by the
Life Underwriters of Oregon. W. D.
Mead of Seattle, head of the seventh
district of underwriters, accompanied
Mr. Edwards to Portland.
Mr. Edwards declared in his adress
that, on account of the government
approval through the adoption of the
war risk policy, more than $8,000,000
worth of life Insurance had been pur
chased during the last year. He stated
that on account of the increased sales
life insurance was about the only
thing that had not increased in price
One great aid to the business, he
declared, is that federal reserve banks
in their questionnaires ask whether
or not the proposed client carries life
insurance, how much and In what
company. He averred that Bradstreet
would also adopt this system in its
ratings.
A proposed aggressive publicity
campaign, to last 10 years and to
cover the entire country, was ex
plained at the luncheon. This, accord-
lng to Mr. Edwards, will do much to
wards hastening the growth of an
already growing business.
Mr. Mead also made a brief address
and following the luncheon the offi
cers and directors of the association
took the visitors . over the Columbia
highway.
ERRYDALE COW WONDER
YE.UV-OLD JERSEY" MAKES
REMARKABLE SCORE.
Butterfat Production of 994.4
Pounds In. Y" ear Reported, Eclips
ing All Former Records. .
PERRYDALE. Or., July 17. (Spe
cial.) Frank E. Lynn, who owns and
operates a large Jersey breeding es
tablishment Just north of Perrydale
s been notified by the Americas
Jersey Cattle club that his cow. Pop
py's Dortha, has broken the world's
record for Junior 3-year-olds of the
Jersey breed by producing 994.4
pounds of butterfat on a yearly test.
The former record of 892 pounds
was held by Vive La France, owned
by Pickard Bros, of Marion, Or. Vive
La France, however, still retains her
world's record of 1031 pounds as
senior 4-year-old.
The new champion was bred by Mr
Lynn. She was sired by St. Mnmts
Golden Poppy, a bull from the famous
Ed Cary herd at Lafayette, and her
dam is the imported cow Ladyslipper
of Stilton, bred on the Island of Jc
sey.
The new record not only giv?s ron
py's Dortha first place among Jersey
junior 3-year-olds, but also the fifth
highest record for cows of all age
of that breed. She is looked upon
future champion butterfat pro
ducer. irrespective of age.
Poppy s Dortha Is a beautiful cow
with splendid conformation ind re
markable udder development. During
her test she produced 17,800 pound
of milk.
DAVID B. THOMAS BURIED
Funeral services or Employe o
Water Bureau Held AVednesday
Funeral services for David B
Thomas, formerly assistant chief
clerk of the city -water bureau, wh
was drowned April 29 while fishln
with a friend, Evan R. Thomas, who
also was drowned at Oregon City,
were held Wednesday from the estab
Ushment of Finley & Son. lntermen
being in Rivervlew cemetery. The
body of the young man was foun
floating in the Willamette river
July 11.
David B. Thomas was born i
Wllkesbarre. Pa. His death was
shock to his many friends. His
mother is Mrs. D. B. Thomas, wife of
the late Dr. D. B. Thomas of Beaver
Creek. .
K. T. Allen Appointed to Office in
National Association of Tim
ber Manufacturers.
Lumber interests of the northwest
received, ressgnition at the confer
ence of the national lumber manu
facturers' association held In Chicago
July 10, first through the programme ,
drawn up by the western forestry
and conservation association contain
ing a declaration of principles
and recommendations for legislation
which was adopted almost in its en
tirety. In the second place. E. T.
Allen, secretary of the local organ
ization, was appointed forester of the
national association.
Mr. Allen will work under a co
operative arrangement with both
groups, under the direction of the ad
ministrative committee. He has been
connected with forestry work in the
west .since . 1907. . when he came to
Portland as chief inspector of the
forest service. Later he resigned
from the forest service to Join the
forestry and conservation associa
tion. The programme drawn up by the
lrcal organization includes a declara
tion of 12 cardinal principles in for
estry conservation and legislation. It
sets forth in part that since the grow-
ng of future timber crops must be
atgely a government and sta.te func-
lon. both should acquire by purchase
r exchange of stumpage for land.
much larger forest areas than they
ow possess: -he government should
end its encouragement and assistance
to such state policy In forest improve
ment, protection and tax reform as
hall make conditions favorable for
Mate and private forest growing, and
he public should adopt a helpful and
sympathetic attitude toward the prob-
ems of the industry.
The legislation recommended pro-
ides for an appropriation of Sl.oOO,-
000 to bo used by the forest service
n co-operation with states and for
est owners In fire protection; an ap
propriation for a survey of the timber
upply. provision for research work
n insect control, reforestration, forest
roducts and kindred subjects, pro
isicn for the acquisition to the na-
lonal forest system of cut-ever land
nsuited for agriculture and for re-
plantlng of denuded areas.
Huge Paper Mache Dog
Falls Victim of Terrier.
Battle-Scarred Canine Pleka Out
Big Advrrtlnlng Sign for Com
bat. WHEN a i
terrier
white battle-ecarred bull
started down Broadway
yesterday morning evidently he was
ooking for trouble.. Oposlte the en-
rance to the Bush & Lane store he
encountered the fixed and immov-
ble- gaze of a three-foot papier-mache
dog, which sits all day at the door
listening, so they say, for "his
master's' voice."
The live dog looked up at the
papier-mache dog and decided that he
didn't like his, looks. Perhaps the
fact that the papier-mache dog paid
no attention to' him irritated him
further. At any rate, the little bull
dog seized the enormous muzzle of
the papier-mache giant In a death
grip. The two rolled on the pave
ment together.
A crowd of at least 200 gathered
to witness the struggle. When Ed
ward Martin, one of the store em
ployes, approached the building he
thought a fire must have broken out.
He dashed through the crowd, and,
taking in the situation at a glance,
dragged both contestants inside the
store to settle the dispute.
Forcible methods had to be ap
plied to separate the bulldog from
his prey. It was only after the assail
ant's enthusiasm had been dampened
by several gallons of water that the
papier-mache giant was released, and
the little bull, still breathing defi
ance, was ejected from the store.
MOOSE ADVERTISE PICNIC
Annual Parade Held Float Sym
bolic of Protection of Orphans.
Portland Lodge 291, Loyal Order of
Moose, held its annual parade on the
down-town streets of the city last
night to advertise its eighth annual
picnic which will be given today at
Crystal Lake park.
The procession was headed by the
band of the local lodge followed by
the crack degree team which gave
various formations at street inter
sections. They received much ap
plause throughout the line of march
march.
Following the degree team the of
ficers and members were in automo
biles and at the end of the proces
sion the giant bull moose, which or
naments their club rooms, was mount
ed on a truck. Two little girls rode
on the horns of the stuffed animal
amid many tiny electric light bulbs.
This float was symbolic of the pro-
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cent. bua i-.--.
after an appl.catloa of "Danuerlne
log can not find a fallen h-ilr or n
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, inore color
- it vVv
and thickness.
habit when
clothes
stairway
See My
oit Specials
35
Also $30 to $60
A FIT ASSURED
ALTERATIONS FREE
tectlon offered by Mooseheart to the
widows and orphans of members of
the order.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the picnic, which in
cludes a baseball game in the morn
ing, band concerts, athletic events
and dancing both afternoon and
night. Many prizes will be given to
winners of athletic events which will
be open to the publ'c.
ROTARY DAY PROCLAIMED
Mayor Baker' Designates July. 2 0
for. Local Observance.
By official proclamation of Mayor
George L. Baker, next Tuesday, July
20, has been designated as interna
tional Rotary day in Portland.
The proclamation sets forth that
this designation was made because
the Rotary club of Portland, in com
mon with all business and professional
Intersts of the city, is interested in
and recognizes the importance of high
Ideals In business and professional ac
tivity, and because Portland has been
honored by the selection of one of its
citizens, Estes Snedecor, as president
of the International Rotary Clubs of
the World.
A dinner will be given by the Ro
tary club at the Chamber of Com
merce at noon on that day. It is an
BALDNESS
UNNECESSARY
SAYS SPECIALIST
Average Man Pays Too Little
Attention to the Care of
the Hair and Scalp.
Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years
a bacteriologist, hair and scalp spe
cialist, who now has offices at -The
Owl Drug Co.. points out some of the
reasons for an increase In baldness
among men.
Prof. Austin is probably right in
saying that about one man in every
hundred ever thinks about his hair
at all. except to comb it two or three
times a day. If it falls out he looks
anxiously at the falling hair and then
promptly forgets it until the next
time he uses a comb.
A man will give the utmost atten
tion to- his teeth, because he knows
that when trouble arises he will have
more trouble and probably lose his
teeth if he doesn't go to a dentist
promptly. But his hair doesn't ache. It
just gradually dies, and when It is
nearly gone and the roots are dead
he anxiously tries a dozen different
remedies at once and then resigns
himself to baldness.
Prof. Austin says the use of dan
druff cures, mange cures and hair
tonics is like taking medicine with
out knowing what you are trying to
cure. The particular trouble with
which your scalp is afflicted must'be
known before it can be intelligently
treated.
FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA
TION of the hair and scalp both men
and women invited Private Offices
at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and
Washington. Hours. 10 to 12 and 2 to
4. Adv.
Ride in the Air or Out
I
I
on the Water
u
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OLUMBIA
BEACH
J (,
you buy
- 34 - 5
M1W
iVULiVLl U
Upstairs, Broadway and Alder
Catty-corner from the Pantages
nounced, to which all business men
and others interested in the ideals of
the Rotary club are invited.
Dr. Abele Acting Health Officer.
Dr. John C. Abele. chief of the con
taelnn division of the city bureau of
AlSFbl'XD m;r
My practice is limited to I
high-class Dentistry only, at I
prices everyone can afford. I
V
VV I
A'.'tharge
piy More
A successful dental practice must be a profitable prac
tice, because the profession is primarily the "business" by
which the dentist earns a living for himself and family.
Success, however, does not depend upon big fees, but
upon good business methods, which include professional
ability, sterling honesty and good management.
The reason some dentists charge more is not because
they know more or give more, but because their patients
are paying for service NOT rendered as well as for service
actually rendered.
The dentist who figures his time worth so much per
hour is taking into account the idle hours as well as those
he works in other words, you pay so much per hour per
DAY, WEEK and MONTH.
In addition to paying for each service rendered, you pay
your pro rata for idle time, because he has not sufficient
engagements to keep him busy.
You also pay "a minimum fee" regardless of his skill
"or whether he is a rapid workman or. a slow one. You pay
for "bad accounts" people who do not pay their bills ; you
pay for inefficient handling of appointments and patients ;
you pay for experiments and waste in the laboratory ; or if
he has no laboratory you pay two profits on mechanical
work sent out to commercial
is exceptional you are sent to a specialist.
Here you have the services of several specialists in one
office; here you are not held to a "fee bill," which compels
the dentist to charge you a "minimum fee" whether service
is worth it or not; here appointments are made so syste
matically that neither you nor the dentist has to wait ; we
are always busy, and have no idle time to apportion among
patients. All mechanical work is done by trained dental
mechanics; the work is done better and costs less both to
us and to you.
GET MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE
OUR MOTTO
'Every Patient Must
Be Absolutely
Electro Painless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts-, Portland, Orep n
,
Hats $5 '
Caps $2.50, $3.50
health. Is now acting city health offi
cer. Dr. Abele has taken charge of
the city's health department during
the absence of Dr. George Parrish,
who s on his annual vacation. Dr.
Parrish left Portland Friday with his
wife and two children for a trip
through Yellowstone park.
ly Some
enlists
People Who Pay
Dental Bills Will Find
Food for Thought in the
Following Article
laboratories, and if your case
Satisfied'
lira
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1 :
Open
Nights
A